The Center for the Study of World Christian Revitalization Movements
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CSWCRM Publications
New Books
- John Wesley's Ecclesiology: A Study in Its Sources and Development
- Foundation for Revival: Anthony Horneck, The Religious Societies, and the Construction of an Anglican Pietism
- Faith Seeking Action: Ecclesiology, Social Movements, and the Church as a Movement of the People of God
- Catholic Spirit: Wesley, Whitefield, and the Quest for Evangelical Unity in Eighteenth Century British Methodism
- The Making of an American Church: Essays Commemorating the Jubilee Year of the Evangelical United Brethren Church
- The Rise of the Korean Holiness Church in Relation to the American Holiness Movement: Wesley's "Scriptural Holiness" and the "Fourfold Gospel"
- To Be Silent... Would be Criminal: The Antislavery Influence and Writings of Anthony Benezet
- In the Midst of Early Methodism: Lady Huntingdon and Her Correspondence
- “Live While You Preach”: The Autobiography of Methodist Revivalist and Abolitionist John Wesley Redfield (1810-1863)
- German Radical Pietism
- E. Stanley Jones Had a Wife: The Life and Mission of Mabel Lossing Jones
- Evangelical Hospitality: Catechetical Evangelism in the Early Church and its Recovery for Today
- Living for God: Eighteenth Century Dutch Pietist Autobiography
Upcoming Books
- The Assemblies of God in Brazil: Lessons in Indigenization
- Voices from the Protestant Fair: Race, Gender, and Nation at the Methodist Missionary Exposition (1919)
- Health, Healing and Holiness in the Church of God Reformation Movement
Previous Books
- Holiness Abroad: Nazarene Missions in Asia
- The Meaning of Pentecost in Early Methodism: Rediscovering John Fletcher as John Wesley’s Vindicator and Designated Successor
- The Global Impact of the Wesleyan Traditions and Their Related Movements
- Singleness of Heart
- “Heart Religion” in the Methodist Tradition and Related Movements
- John Wesley: His Puritan Heritage
- Martin Luther and John Wesley on the Sermon on the Mount
- John Bennet and the Origins of Methodism and the Evangelical Revival in England
- Salvationist Sumurai: Gunpei Yamamuro and the Rise of the Salvation Army in Japan
- Early German-American Evangelicalism: Pietist Sources on Discipleship and Sanctification
- Piety and Tolerance: Pennsylvania Religion, 1700-1850
- "Gracious Affection” and “True Virtue” according to Jonathan Edwards and John Wesley
- The Presence of God in the Christian Life: John Wesley and the Means of Grace
- Gottfried Arnold
- John Wesley on Religious Affections
CSWCRMNews
| From the Director | 02/01/2008 |
| Center Receives Luce Grant for Revitalization Studies | 05/08/2007"> |
| From the Director | 10/21/2006 |
| Center Launches Book Series | 11/30/2005"> |
UpcomingEvents
Gottfried Arnold
From the beginning of pietism in 1675 its proponents and opponents have regularly insisted that the Awakening had direct ties to late medieval mysticism. The author investigates this assertion, centering attention on the life and work of Gottfried Arnold (1666-1714), the Lutheran historian, theologian, and poet, who of all the early pietists had the most wide-ranging knowledge and made the most extensive use of late medieval mystics. The book examines Arnold's use of these mystics in the context of earlier Protestant and Radical Reformers' approach to medieval mystical texts, indicating the ways in which he reshaped medieval concepts to inform his own theological perspective.
Published in 1989, this book is available from Scarecrow Press and is part of the Pietist and Wesleyan Studies Series, co-published since 2006 with the Center for the Study of World Christian Revitalization Movements, J. Steven O’Malley, editor.