Digital Verbum Edition
This volume comprises of a group of sixteenth-century writings once cherished and influential in fairly wide circles and intrinsically of no slight importance, but little known to modern readers. This anthology of Anabaptist writings includes sermons, addresses, letters, essays, and more, and editor George Williams supplies notes and annotations on all of them. Authors include:
Spiritual and Anabaptist Writers: Documents Illustrative of the Radical Reformation is a must-have for those interested in Reformation history. With the Logos edition, all Scripture passages in Spiritual and Anabaptist Writers: Documents Illustrative of the Radical Reformation are tagged and appear on mouse-over. What’s more, Scripture references are linked to the wealth of language resources in your Logos library, making these texts more powerful and easier to access than ever before for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “free will” or “Matthew 5:3.”
“the Supper is an expression of fellowship, not a Mass and sacrament” (Pages 76–77)
“Therewith began the separation from the world and its evil works.” (Page 44)
“Faith is not like that, a matter of coercion, but rather a gift of God” (Page 42)
George Huntston Williams (1914–2000) was educated at St. Lawrence University, Meadville Theological School, and Union Theological Seminary, where he received his PhD. He then taught at Harvard Divinity School. He was also among the original editorial advisors of the scholarly journal Dionysius. His works include The Polish Brethren and The Attitude of Liberals in New England toward Non-Christian Religions, 1784–1885.