Companion to Peter Martyr Vermigli

W.J. Torrance Kirby, DPhil (1988) in Modern History, University of Oxford, is Professor of Ecclesiastical History at McGill University. He has published extensively on the thought of Richard Hooker, including his editing of the recent Brill Companion to Richard Hooker (2008).Professor Emidio Campi is Director of the Institute for Swiss Reformation History and occupies the chair in Church History at the University of Zurich. He jointly edited Vermigli’s Commentary on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics (2006) and Petrus Martyr Vermigli: Humanismus, Republikanismus, Reformation (2002).Frank A. James III is President and Professor of Historical Theology at the Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Florida. His books include Peter Martyr Vermigli and Predestination (1998) and a translation of Vermigli titled Two Theological Loci: Predestination and Justification (2003).

• List of IllustrationsList of ContributorsAcknowledgementsAbbreviations and AcronymsIntroductionConvocation Oration, Emidio CampiPart IInternational Career1. Italy: Religious and Intellectual Ferment, Joseph McLelland2. Strasbourg: Vermigli and the Senior School, Gerald Hobbs3. Oxford: Reading Scripture in the University, Charlotte Methuen4. Zurich: Professor in the Schola Tigurina, Emidio CampiPart IILearning Sacred and Profane5. Exegesis and Patristic Authority, David Wright (†2008) 6. Aristotle and Scholasticism, Luca Baschera7. Humanism, Hebraism, and Scriptural Hermeneutics, Max Engammare8. Exegesis and Theological Method, Scott Amos9. Ex parte videntium: Hermeneutics of the Eucharist, Maurice BoutinPart IIIBiblical Commentaries10. Genesis Commentary: Interpreting Creation, Emidio Campi11. Judges Commentary: Patristic and Medieval Sources, Gary Jenkins12. Expounding Psalms: the Preces Sacrae, Herman Selderhuis13. Lamentations Commentary: Theodicy, Daniel Shute14. First Corinthians Commentary: Exegetical Tradition, Jon Balserak15. Romans Commentary: Justification and Sanctification, Frank James III Part IVTheological Loci16. Classical Christology, William Klempa17. Predestination and the Thirty-Nine Articles, David Neelands18. Ecclesiology: Exegesis and Discipline, Robert Kingdon19. Eucharistic Theology, Peter Opitz20. Political Theology: the Godly Prince, Torrance Kirby21. Prayers and Sermons, John Patrick Donnelly22. Epistolary: Theological Themes, Christian MoserPart VNachleben23. Josias Simler’s hagiography, Michael Baumann24. Vermigli and French Reform, Jason Zuidema25. History of the Loci Communes, Joseph McLellandConclusion: Vermigli’s ‘Stromatic’ Theology, Joseph McLellandBibliography General IndexIndex of Names

"While the size and subject matter might intimidate some readers at first glance, the collection is quite engaging […]. It will be of interest not only to biblical scholars and professors of theology, but also to historians, philosophers, philologists and those interested in the history of higher education. […] This volume certainly reveals for readers the dynamism of Peter Martyr Vermigli’s thought and makes a convincing argument that a better understanding of the hermeneutics of this Italian-born Protestant reformer will lead to a better understanding of the Renaissance and the Reformation and the relationship between the two." - Carrie Euler, Central Michigan University, in: The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 62, No. 2 (April 2011), pp. 397-398"Der Companion to Peter Martyr Vermigli lässt sich sowohl als Einleitung zu einzelnen Aspekten als auch als Darstellung des Forschungsstandes nutzen […].Das Buch gibt einen sehr guten Überblick über die wesentlichen Aspekte der Theologie und des Wirkens Vermiglis." - Christoph Strohm, Heidelberg University, in: Zwingliana, Vol. 37 (2010), pp. 205-209"Après les colloques de 1977 et de 1999, ce symposium fera date dans les études sur Vermigli, comme ce volume, outil désormais indispensable, par la somme des informations, la qualité des contributions et le soin apporté à sa confection, à quiconque voudrait consacrer ses talents de chercheur à ce Réformateur novateur et prolixe, ou s’initier simplement à l’herméneutique de Vermigli." - A. Noblesse-Rocher, Université de Strasbourg, in: Revue D’histoire et de Philosophie, Tome 91, n° 4 (2011), p. 587