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[...]for many readers, a realistic approach to the set as a whole may be to read the first part of each volume and then plunder the remaining topical chapters by means of the table of contents and index. [...]Muller attempts to correct the perhaps still reigning historical paradigm that much of Prot...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inThe Historical journal Vol. 50; no. 3; pp. 761 - 765
Main Author VAN DIXHOORN, CHAD B.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cambridge, UK Cambridge University Press 01.09.2007
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Summary:[...]for many readers, a realistic approach to the set as a whole may be to read the first part of each volume and then plunder the remaining topical chapters by means of the table of contents and index. [...]Muller attempts to correct the perhaps still reigning historical paradigm that much of Protestant theology is shaped or even directed by one or two doctrines. [...]theologians have argued that the placement of a locus such as predestination in the chapter headings of an early modern text is a reliable indicator of the role of that doctrine in a theological system. [...]Muller also restates his understanding of 'scholasticism', 'orthodoxy', and the unhelpful tendency of theologians to disdain the medieval period and to paint philosophical details on to their picture of post-Reformation theology with too broad a brush.
Bibliography:ark:/67375/6GQ-RJ7N4TVJ-S
PII:S0018246X07006346
istex:89EE532BB8F32D5062BDF6455641CD7150B628A3
ArticleID:00634
Post-Reformation Reformed dogmatics: the rise and development of Reformed orthodoxy, c. 1520 to c. 1725. By MullerRichard A.. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 2003. 4 vols. Pp. 2176. ISBN 0801026180. $200.00.
ISSN:0018-246X
1469-5103
DOI:10.1017/S0018246X07006346