Church and School in Early Modern Protestantism

Jordan J. Ballor (Dr. theol., Zurich), is a research fellow at the Acton Institute and associate director of the Junius Institute for Digital Reformation Research at Calvin Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USADavid Sytsma (Ph.D., Princeton Theological Seminary), is research curator at the Junius Institute for Digital Reformation Research and adjunct professor at Calvin Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USAJason Zuidema (Ph.D., McGill), is Affiliate Assistant Professor in the Department of Theological Studies, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada

• AbbreviationsIllustrationsAcknowledgements / DedicationIntroduction: The Dogma Is Not Necessarily the DramaCarl TruemanPART IFIRST GENERATION REFORMERS (ca. 1517-1535)Justification by Faith Alone: Martin Luther among the Early AnglicansDavid C. SteinmetzPhilip Melanchthon and Wittenberg’s Reform of the Theological CurriculumTimothy J. WengertAcademic Heresy, the Reuchlin Affair, and the Control of Theological Discourse in the Early Sixteenth CenturyAmy Nelson BurnettInfluences in Luther’s ReformsFred P. HallPastoral Education in the Wittenberg WayRobert KolbFrançois Lambert d’Avignon (ca. 1487-1530): Early Ecclesial Reform and Training for the Ministry at MarburgTheodore G. (Ted) Van RaaltePART IISECOND GENERATION REFORMERS (ca. 1535-1565)The Idea of a ‘General Grace of God’ in Some Sixteenth-Century Reformed Theologians other than CalvinJ. Mark BeachCalvin’s Reception and Reformulation of the Necessitarian Concepts of the Early Reformation on Human Will, Providence, and PredestinationKiven S.K. ChoyThe duplex gratia Dei and the Organization of Calvin’s Institutes: ordo docendi or ordo salutis?Cornelis P. VenemaCalvin’s Hermeneutics of the Imprecations of the PsalterPaul MpindiThe Italian Convert: Marquis Galeazzo Caracciolo and the English PuritansEmidio CampiConfluence and Influence: Peter Martyr Vermigli and Thomas Aquinas on PredestinationFrank A. James IIIPeter Martyr Vermigli, Scholasticism, and Aquinas’ Justice of War DoctrineMark J. LarsonMoral Philosophy and Moral Theology in VermigliSebastian RehnmanWord and Spirit in the Piety of Peter Martyr Vermigli as Seen in his Commentary on 1 CorinthiansJason ZuidemaPART IIIEARLY ORTHODOXY (ca. 1565-1640)The Man in the Black Hat: Theodore Beza and the Reorientation of Early Reformed HistoriographyRaymond A. BlacketerFrom Professors to Pastors: the Convoluted Careers of Jean Diodati and Théodore TronchinKarin MaagSwiss Students and Faculty at the University of Heidelberg, 1518-1622 Charles D. Gunnoe Jr.Johannes Piscator’s (1546-1625) Interpretation of Calvin’s InstitutesHeber Carlos de Campos Jr.The Academization of Reformation Teaching in Johann Heinrich Alsted (1588-1638)Byung Soo HanTheology and Piety in Ursinus’ Summa TheologiaeLyle D. BiermaLaw and Gospel in Early Reformed Orthodoxy: Hermeneutical Conservatism in Olevianus’ Commentary on RomansR. Scott ClarkLaurence Chaderton: An Early Puritan Vision for Church and SchoolJoel R. BeekeThe Danzig Academic Gymnasium in Seventeenth-Century PolandDariusz M. BryćkoArminius on Facientibus Quod in Se Est and Likely Medieval SourcesJ.V. FeskoBona Conscientia Paradisus: An Augustinian-Arminian TropeKeith D. StanglinA Promise for Parents: Dordt’s Perspective on Covenant and ElectionW. Robert GodfreyType, Anti-type, and the Sensus Literalis: Protestant Reformed Orthodox Approaches to Psalm 2Todd ResterThe Holy Spirit and the Church’s Mission: The Perspective of the Reformed ConfessionsYuzo AdhinartaThe Attempt to Establish a Chair in Practical Theology at Leiden University (1618-1626)Donald SinnemaTheologia practica: The Diverse Meanings of a Subject of Early Modern Academic WritingAza GoudriaanLumina, non Numina: Patristic Authority According to Lutheran Arch-Theologian Johann GerhardBenjamin T.G. MayesThe Logic of the Heart: Analyzing the Affections in Early Reformed OrthodoxyDavid S. SytsmaReformed Education from Geneva through the Netherlands to the East IndiesYudha ThiantoPART IVHIGH ORTHODOXY (ca. 1640-1725)‘A Grievous Sin’: Gisbertus Voetius (1589-1676) and his Anti-Lombard PolemicWillem J. van AsseltVoetius on the Subject and Formal Act of Happiness—A Scholastic ExerciseAndreas J. BeckRevealing the Mind of God: Exegetical Method in the Seventeenth CenturyHenry KnappReason Run Amok? The Protestant Orthodox Charge of Rationalism against Faustus Socinus (with Special Consideration of a ‘Smoking Gun’ Passage from De Jesu Christo Servatore)Alan W. GomesJohannes Cocceius as Federal Polemicist: The Usefulness of the Distinction Between theTestamentsBrian J. Lee‘A Smattering of the New Philosophy’: Étienne Gaussen (ca. 1638-1675) and the Cartesian Question at SaumurAlbert GootjesNonconformist Schools, the Schism Act, and the Limits of Toleration in England’s Confessional StateJames E. BradleyPiety, Theology, Exegesis, and Tradition: Anna Maria van Schurman’s ‘Elaboration’ of Genesis 1-3 and Its Relationship to the Commentary TraditionJohn L. ThompsonJohn Howe (1630-1705) on Divine Simplicity: A Debate over SpinozismReita YazawaOrthodoxy, Scholasticism and Piety in the Seventeenth-Century Further Reformation: Simon OomiusGregory D. SchuringaIllustration: Cornelis Hendrikus Elleboogius (ca. 1603-1701)Mylius on Elleboogius: A Fatal MisinterpretationGodfried QuaedtvliegThe Shape of Reformed Orthodoxy in the Seventeenth Century: The Soteriological Debate between George Kendall and Richard BaxterJordan J. BallorG.W. Leibniz and Protestant Scholasticism in the Years 1698-1704Irena BackusPART VLATE ORTHODOXY (ca. 1725-1790)The Uniqueness of Christ in Post-Reformation Reformed Theology: From Francis Turretin to Jean-Alphonse TurretinMartin I. KlauberJonathan Edwards (1703-1758) and the Nature of TheologyAdriaan C. NeeleCalvinism as Reformed Protestantism: Clarification of a TermHerman SelderhuisReconsidering the Platonism of Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723-1792) and its Role in his Thought on the Education of ArtistsNathan A. JacobsThe Bristol Academy and the Education of Ministers in Eighteenth-Century England (1758-1791)Jeongmo YooBibliography of the Works of Richard A. Muller Paul W. Fields and Andrew M. McGinnisNotes on ContributorsIndex

“this volume is both a worthy tribute to the scholar whom it celebrates, and an excellent introduction to the kind of work which he has inspired in others.” – Stephen Hampton, Peterhouse, Cambridge, in: The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 66, No. 1 (January 2015), pp. 193-194“Church and School in Early Modern Protestantism will leave many readers with a long “to read” list, especially considering the many referenced primary source materials. It is hard to envision a more fitting tribute to Richard Muller for his vital research in historic Reformed theology.” – Ryan M. McGraw, in: Puritan Reformed Journal, Vol. 6, No. 2 (2014), pp. 359-363“The three editors … are to be commended for arranging a volume that does justice to the career of a man whose influence on Reformation and Post-Reformation studies will be felt for many generations.” – Mark Jones, University of the Free State (Bloemfontein), in: Church History and Religious Culture, Vol. 95, No. 1 (2015), pp. 93-94“a fitting tribute to the man and the scholar […] Students and scholars will find many essays that will provoke, illuminate, and explicate the past as well as serve the present age.” – David M. Whitford, Baylor University, in: Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 69, No. 2 (Summer 2016), pp. 753-755“A great deal of scholarship has too often juxtaposed scholasticism and piety, resulting in misunderstandings of the relationship between Protestant churches of the early modern era and the theology taught in their schools.” – Jim West, Quartz Hill School of Theology, in: Zwinglius Redivivus (blog), October 29, 2013