Companion to German Pietism, 1660-1800

Douglas H. Shantz, PhD in History, University of Waterloo (1987), holds the Chair of Christian Thought in the Dept. of Religious Studies, University of Calgary. He has published books, articles, and chapters on German Pietism, including An Introduction to German Pietism (Johns Hopkins, 2013).

• AcknowledgementsContributorsList of IllustrationsIntroduction: Douglas H. Shantz Part I The Theological World of German PietismChapter 1. Pietism and Protestant Orthodoxy: Markus Matthias Chapter 2. The Dutch Factor in German Pietism: Fred van LieburgChapter 3. Connectedness in Hope: German Pietism and the Jews: Peter VogtChapter 4. Anabaptists and Pietists: Influences, Contacts, and Relations: Astrid von Schlachta Chapter 5. Expectations of Philadelphia and the Heavenly Jerusalem in German Pietism: Claus BernetPart II The Devotional and Experiential World of German PietismChapter 6. Pietists and Music: Tanya KevorkianChapter 7. The Conventicle Piety of the Radicals: Ryoko Mori Chapter 8. Pietist Connections with English Anglicans and Evangelicals: Scott KiskerChapter 9. Pietism and trans-Atlantic Revivals: Steven O’Malley Part III The Literary and Cultural World of German Pietism Chapter 10. Pietist Experiences and Narratives of Conversion: Jonathan StromChapter 11. Pietism as a Translation Movement: Douglas H. ShantzChapter 12. Pietism, Enlightenment, and Modernity: Martin GierlChapter 13. Pietism and the Archives: Paul PeuckerPart IV The Social-Political World of German PietismChapter 14. Pietism and Gender: Self-modelling and Agency: Ulrike Gleixner Chapter 15. Pietism and Politics in Prussia and Beyond: Ben MarschkeChapter 16. German Pietism and the Origin of the Black Church in America: Craig Atwood Index of Persons and Places

“handsomely produced … Riches and surprises abound in this substantial volume. All essays are of the highest quality.”Walter Sundberg, Luther Seminary, Saint Paul, Minnesota. In: Lutheran Quarterly, Vol. 30, No. 3 (2016), pp. 351-352.