Peace of Augsburg and the Meckhart Confession

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A01=Adam Glen Hough
Anti Christ
Anton Fugger
Augsburg Confession
Augsburg Interim
Augsburg Protestantism
Augsburg's Catholics
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Author_Adam Glen Hough
Caspar Schwenckfeld
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Catholic Protestant Relationship
City's Evangelicals
City’s Evangelicals
confessionalization
Counter Reformation studies
doctrinal conflict resolution
early modern clergy
Emergency Baptism
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Frederick III
Holy Union
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Large Families
Local Evangelical Church
local mediation of religious law
Papal Errors
Preaching House
Private Confession
Reformation Activism
Reformation history
Religious Services
religious tolerance
Schmalkaldic War
Staats Und Stadtbibliothek Augsburg
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Product details

  • ISBN 9781032093628
  • Weight: 485g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Taking the religiously diverse city of Augsburg as its focus, this book explores the underappreciated role of local clergy in mediating and interpreting the Peace of Augsburg in the decades following its 1555 enactment, focusing on the efforts of the preacher Johann Meckhart and his heirs in blunting the cultural impact of confessional religion. It argues that the real drama of confessionalization was not simply that which played out between princes and theologians, or even, for that matter, between religions; rather, it lay in the daily struggle of clerics in the proverbial trenches of their ministry, who were increasingly pressured to choose for themselves and for their congregations between doctrinal purity and civil peace.

Adam Glen Hough is a graduate of the University of Arizona’s Division for Late Medieval and Reformation Studies, and a past fellow at the Herzog August Bibliothek and the University of Victoria’s Centre for Studies in Religion and Society.

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