Craig D. Atwood is Charles D. Couch Associate Professor of Moravian Theology and Ministry and Director of the Center for Moravian Studies at Moravian Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

• Contents Preface Introduction 1.The Moravians and Transatlantic German Pietism 2.Zinzendorf and the Theology of the Heart 3.The Body of Christ 4.Bethlehem 5.Ritual 6.Union with Christ 7.Living in the Side Wound of Christ Conclusion Appendixes Bibliography Index

“This excellent religious history supplements earlier books that focus on the social history of early Bethlehem. A necessary purchase for collections emphasizing Colonial America, American religious history, and communitarian experiments, it will also interest those studying women and religion.”—J. W. Frost Choice

Craig D. Atwood is Charles D. Couch Associate Professor of Moravian Theology and Ministry and Director of the Center for Moravian Studies at Moravian Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

• Contents Preface Introduction 1.The Moravians and Transatlantic German Pietism 2.Zinzendorf and the Theology of the Heart 3.The Body of Christ 4.Bethlehem 5.Ritual 6.Union with Christ 7.Living in the Side Wound of Christ Conclusion Appendixes Bibliography Index

“This excellent religious history supplements earlier books that focus on the social history of early Bethlehem. A necessary purchase for collections emphasizing Colonial America, American religious history, and communitarian experiments, it will also interest those studying women and religion.”—J. W. Frost Choice

Craig D. Atwood is Charles D. Couch Associate Professor of Moravian Theology and Ministry and Director of the Center for Moravian Studies at Moravian Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

• Contents Preface Introduction 1.The Moravians and Transatlantic German Pietism 2.Zinzendorf and the Theology of the Heart 3.The Body of Christ 4.Bethlehem 5.Ritual 6.Union with Christ 7.Living in the Side Wound of Christ Conclusion Appendixes Bibliography Index

“This excellent religious history supplements earlier books that focus on the social history of early Bethlehem. A necessary purchase for collections emphasizing Colonial America, American religious history, and communitarian experiments, it will also interest those studying women and religion.”—J. W. Frost Choice