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List of Illustrations | |
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List of Tables | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Conventions | |
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Introduction | |
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The Formation of a Tradition | |
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Zurich contra Wittenberg | |
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The Wittenberg Reformation and the Origins of the Lutheran-Reformed Division | |
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Zwingli and Zurich | |
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The Eucharistic Controversy | |
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Reformed Expansion and the Politics of Evangelical Union | |
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The Second Generation: Switzerland and Germany | |
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Bullinger and German Switzerland | |
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Reformed Currents in the Empire | |
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The Second Generation: Calvin and Geneva | |
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The Expansion of the Reformation in Francophone Switzerland | |
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Calvin the Theologian | |
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Calvin Completes the Genevan Reformation | |
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Calvin's International Influence | |
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Conclusion to Part I. Cooperating Allies, Contrasting Models of Christian Community | |
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The Expansion of a Tradition | |
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France: The Construction and Defense of a Minority Church | |
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Bearn: A Princely Reformation on Genevan Lines | |
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Scotland: A Revolutionary Reformation | |
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The Netherlands: Another Revolutionary Reformation | |
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The Empire: Further Reformation by Princely Fiat | |
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England: The Unstable Settlement of a Church "But Halfly Reformed" | |
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Eastern Europe: Local Reformations Under Noble Protection | |
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Poland-Lithuania | |
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Hungary | |
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Conclusion to Part II. The Reformed Churches at the End of the Sixteenth Century | |
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The Transformations of a Tradition | |
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Theological Disputes in the Age of Orthodoxy | |
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The Advance of Reformed Scholasticism | |
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The Perplexes of Predestination | |
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Practical Divinity | |
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The Challenge of the New Philosophy and Biblical Philogy | |
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Cocceius, Rational Theology, and the Retreat of Orthodoxy | |
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Changing Political Circumstances on the Contient | |
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The Power of Privilege and Princely Favor | |
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When the Faith of the Ruler Changed | |
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British Schisms | |
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The Church Policies of the Early Stuarts | |
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The New England Way | |
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Scotland Overturns Episcopacy | |
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The Splintering of the Church of England | |
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Political Division in the Church of Scotland | |
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The Restoration Settlements | |
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The Glorious Revolution and the Legalization of Protestant Pluralism | |
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Conclusion to Part III. Reformed Europe at the End of the Seventeenth Century | |
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New Calvinist Men and Women? | |
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The Reformation of the Ministry | |
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The Reformed Pastorate | |
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Doctors, Elders, and Deacons | |
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The Exercise of Discipline | |
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Goals and Procedures | |
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Patterns of Consistorial Activity | |
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Church Discipline and State Discipline | |
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How Great the Impact? | |
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The Practice of Piety | |
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Patterns of Collective Worship | |
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Family Devotions, Bible Reading, and Catechism | |
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The Puritan Manner of Godliness | |
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How Great the Impact? | |
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Conclusion to Part IV. Final Reflections on Calvinism and the Making of the Modern World | |
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Notes | |
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Index | |