Protestantism
Subtitle: a symposium
By: edited by William K. Anderson.
Publisher: Commission on courses of study, Methodist church
Published: 1944
Place of publication: Nashville, Tenn
Language: eng
Number of pages: 282
Subjects: Protestantism
Notes: Bibliographical foot-notes.
Table of contents: value: Introduction, by S.M. Cavert.-  pt. I: History: Was the reformation needed?  By J.T. McNeill.  Protestantism and the primitive church, by Martin Rist.  Protestantism before Luther, by E.P. Booth. Luther and his tradition, by A.R. Wentz.  Swingli and the reformed tradition, by G.W. Richards.  Calvin and his tradition, by Georgia Harkness.  The Anglican tradition, by A.C. Zabriskie.  The independent tradition, by J.M. Batten.  Protestantism in American history, by W.W. Sweet.  Sectarianism run wild, by C.S. Braden.-  pt. II. Interpretations: Cardinal principles of Protestantism, by A.C. Knudson.  Protestantism and the Bible, by W.G. Chanter.  Christian theology, by H.F. Rall.  Worship and the sacraments, by O.T. Olson.  Protestantism and music, by Clarence and Helen A. Dickinson.  The Protestant emphasis on preaching, by H.E. Luccock.  The mystical spirit, by W.E. Hocking.  Ethics, by F.J. McConnell.  The open mind, by R.W. Sockman.-  pt. III. Opportunities: In the Far East, by K.S. Latourette.  In Europe, by H.S. Leiper.  In Latin America, by Gonzalo Báez-Camargo.  In American education, by E.C. Colwell.  Our responsibility for a new world, by P.B. Kern.  A growing ecumenicity, by H.P. Van Dusen.-  Biographical notes (p. 278-282)