Benjamin Keach and the Development of Baptist Traditions in Seventeenth-Century England
| Author: | Copeland, David | |
| Year: | 2001 | |
| Pages: | 220 | |
| ISBN: | 0-7734-7566-4 978-0-7734-7566-3 | |
| Price: | $179.95 + shipping | |
| (Click the PayPal button to buy) | ||
This study traces one of the major groups of English religious dissenters by studying the life and controversies surrounding one of the group’s principal figures. As the acknowledged leader of Baptists from around 1675 to his death in 1704, Keach helped establish many of the theological positions of Baptists. His greatest accomplishment was the reintroduction of congregational hymn singing among English Protestants. This look at Baptists and dissenters of 17th century England is based in Keach’s thirty-five books and pamphlets as well as the writings of those who opposed him.
Table of Contents
Table of contents:
Preface
1. Introduction: The 17th Century Situation
2. A Life of Controversy
3. Keach and the Tenets of Being Baptist
4. Development and Controversy Concerning Congregational song
5. Conclusion
Appendices: Annotated Bibliography of Keach’s Works; Crosby’s Bibliography; Wilson’s Bibliography; Works Not Listed by Crosby or Wilson but in Starr’s Bibliography
Selected Bibliography; Index
Preface
1. Introduction: The 17th Century Situation
2. A Life of Controversy
3. Keach and the Tenets of Being Baptist
4. Development and Controversy Concerning Congregational song
5. Conclusion
Appendices: Annotated Bibliography of Keach’s Works; Crosby’s Bibliography; Wilson’s Bibliography; Works Not Listed by Crosby or Wilson but in Starr’s Bibliography
Selected Bibliography; Index