The Oxford Handbook of Early Modern Theology, 1600-1800

Ulrich L. Lehner is William K. Warren Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, IN.Richard A. Muller is Senior Fellow at Junius Institute for Digital Reformation Research and P. J. Zondervan Professor of Historical Theology at Calvin Theological Seminary.A.G. Roeber is Professor Emeritus of Early Modern History and Religious Studies at Pennsylvania State University and Professor of Church History at St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary.

• ContributorsIntroduction - Ulrich L. Lehner Part I: Theology-Context and Form1) Theological Developments in the Non-European World 1500-1800 - R. Po-chia Hsia2) Sources, Methods, and Forms of Early Modern Theology - Ulrich G. Leinsle3) Theology and the Development of the European Confessional State - Paul Shore Part II: Theological Topics4) Mysticism and Reform in Catholic Theology between 1600 and 1800 - Ulrich L. Lehner and William P. O'Brien, SJ5) The History of Catholic Exegesis, 1600-1800 - Marius Reiser6) Providence, Predestination, and Grace in Early Modern Catholic Theology - Thomas Marschler7) Baroque Catholic Theologies of Christ and Mary - Trent Pomplun8) Catholic Moral Theology, 1550-1800 - Jean-Louis Quantin9) Catholic Sacramental Theology in the Baroque Age - Trent Pomplun10) Ecclesiology/Church-State Relationship in Early Modern Catholicism - Stefania Tutino Reformed Theologies11) Reformed Theology between 1600 and 1800 - Richard Muller12) Scripture and Exegesis in Early Modern Reformed Theology - Carl Trueman13) God, Creation, and Providence in Post-Reformation Reformed Theology - Andreas J. Beck14) Christ, Predestination, and Covenant in Post-Reformation Reformed Theology - Willem J. van Asselt15) Sin, Grace and Free Choice in Post-Reformation Reformed Theology - Stephen Hampton16) Church and Church/State Relations in the Post-Reformation Reformed Tradition - Ian Hazlett17) Early Modern Reformed Eschatology - Crawford Gribben Lutheran Theologies18) Early Modern Lutheranism - A.G. Roeber19) Scripture and Exegesis in Early Modern Lutheranism - Benjamin T. G. Mayes20) God, Creation, and Providence in Early Modern Lutheranism - Robert Kolb21) Forensic Justification and Mysticism in Early Modern Lutheranism - Risto Saarinen22) Early Modern Lutheran Ecclesiology - Ola Tjørhom23) Sacraments in Lutheranism, 1600-1800 - John R. Stephenson Other Christian Theologies and Awakening Movements24) Early Modern Socinianism and Unitarianism - Sarah Mortimer25) Early Modern Anabaptist Theologies - Jeff Bach26) Arminian, Remonstrant, and Early Methodist Theologies - Keith D. Stanglin27) Early Modern Pietism - Jonathan Strom and Hartmut Lehmann28) Early Modern Jansenism - Ephraim Radner29) Early Modern Moravianism - Craig Atwood Part III: Theology and the Others Western Christian Theologies and Other Religions or Churches 30) Western Theologies and Judaism in the Early Modern World - Stephen G. Burnett31) Western Theologies and Islam in the Early Modern World - Emanuele Colombo32) The Churches of the East and the Enlightenment - Dimitrios Moschos33) Orthodox Influences on Early Modern Western Theologies - A.G. Roeber Western Christian Theologies and Philosophies34) Descartes, Cartesianism, and Early Modern Theology - Aza Goudriaan35) Leibniz, Wolff, and Early Modern Theology - Ursula Goldenbaum36) The Challenges of Empirical Understanding in Early Modern Theology - Stephen Gaukroger37) Spinoza and Early Modern Theology - Jonathan I. Israel38) The Anti-Theological Theology of Jean-Jacques Rousseau - Carolina Armenteros39) Kant's Philosophical and Theological Commitments - Peter Yong and Eric Watkins40) Early Modern Theology and Science - John Henry41) The Rise of Natural Law in the Early Modern Period - Robert von Friedeburg42) Eighteenth-Century Neology - Eric Carlsson Index

Not only will scholars and researchers of the early modern period benefit from the richly documented summaries offered here but the Handbook will also provide graduate students and others curious about this era with an excellent view of the concerns and contours of the current state of research.