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A History of the Ecumenical Movement: 1517-1948


Edition: 3rd
Author(s): Rouse, Ruth
ISBN10:  2825408719
ISBN13:  9782825408711
Format:  Paperback
Pub. Date:  12/1/1993
Publisher(s): Intl Specialized Book Service Inc

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Table of Contents
ABBREVIATIONS xvii
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS xix
PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION xxi
FOREWORD xxiii
by Reinold von Thadden-Trieglaff
Chairman of the Board of the Ecumenical Institute, Château de Bossey
FOREWORD TO THE SECOND EDITION xxvii
INTRODUCTION: DIVISION AND THE SEARCH FOR UNITY PRIOR TO THE REFORMATION
by Stephen Charles Neill
(with the help of an Editorial Group)
1 THE COMMUNITY OF CHRISTIANS
1(6)
What was the Ekklesia?
3(1)
The Ekklesia as a Unity
4(1)
Tension and Division within the Church
5(1)
The Spirit of Antichrist
6(1)
2 THE CHURCH AFTER CONSTANTINE
7(7)
The Organized State Church
7(2)
Heresies and Schisms
9(2)
Unification by Conciliar Action
11(1)
The Persistence of Divisions
12(1)
The Division that was never Healed
12(2)
3 THE GREAT SCHISM
14(5)
Tensions between East and West
14(3)
Attempts at the Recovery of Union
17(2)
4 THE WEST IN THE MIDDLE AGES
19(8)
Orthodoxy and Heresy
19(2)
The Outward Unity of the West
21(1)
The Reality of the Situation
22(1)
New and Graver Divisions
23(4)
1. THE ECUMENICAL IDEA AND EFFORTS TO REALIZE IT, 1517-1618
by John Thomas McNeill
1 THE PROBLEM OF DISUNITY IN THE REFORMATION ERA
27(2)
Nationalism-and the Reformation
28(1)
The Left Wing of the Reformation
28(1)
2 THE ECUMENICAL IDEAL IN REFORMATION DOCTRINES OF THE CHURCH
29(6)
In Lutheran Documents
30(1)
In Reformed Documents
30(2)
Reformers and Councils
32(2)
Reformation Confessions of Faith and the Church
34(1)
3 EARLY ROMAN CATHOLIC REACTIONS TO PROTESTANTISM
35(7)
Erasmus and Christian Unity
35(1)
Roman Catholics and Lutherans
36(2)
Fundamental Articles and Conciliation
38(1)
Fresh Attempts and Failures
39(2)
Ebb and Flow in Sweden
41(1)
4 LUTHERANISM AND THE PROBLEM OF UNITY
42(6)
Luther and the Bohemians
42(2)
The Marburg Colloquy
44(1)
Bucer and Irenical Efforts
45(1)
The Wittenberg Concord
45(2)
Towards the Formula of Concord, 1580
47(1)
The Reformers look East
47(1)
5 ECUMENICAL OUTLOOK AND UNITIVE EFFORT IN THE CALVINIST REFORMATION
48(6)
The Reformed and the Waldensians
48(1)
Ecumenical Activities of John Calvin
49(2)
The Consensus of Zurich
51(1)
Beza takes the Lead
52(2)
6 THE ECUMENICAL INTERESTS OF EARLY ANGLICANISM
54(6)
Henry VIII and Cranmer
54(1)
Cranmer's Ideals of Union
55(1)
Cranmer and the Foreign Protestants
56(1)
Cranmer's later Unitive Efforts
57(1)
The Elizabethans and Christian Unity
58(1)
Towards the 17th Century
59(1)
7 RELIGIOUS DISCORDS AND UNITIVE EFFORTS IN EASTERN EUROPE
60(5)
In Bohemia
60(1)
In Poland
60(2)
The Consensus of Sendomir
62(2)
In Hungary
64(1)
8 FRESH PROJECTS FOR CONCILIATION AND UNION
65(2)
The French Synods and Conciliation
65(1)
Junius and Pareus
66(1)
9 CONCLUSION
67(6)
2. ECUMENICAL ACTIVITY ON THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE IN THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES
by Martin Schmidt
1 INTRODUCTION
73(2)
2 CHRISTIAN HUMANISM
75(48)
The Fundamental Articles
75(2)
Calixtus and the Consensus Quinquesaecularis
77(1)
Other Areas of Christian Humanism
78(2)
3 THE MYSTICAL OR "SPIRITUALIST" TRADITION
80(1)
The "Spiritual Church"
80(1)
Mystics and Quietists
81(1)
4 VARIETIES OF ECUMENICAL APPROACH
82(1)
Pietism
82(2)
The Idea of Missions to Non-Christians
84(1)
Political Viewpoints
85(1)
Irenic Efforts of the Reformed
86(2)
The Reformed Theology of Saumur
88(1)
"Comenius, that Incomparable Moravian"
88(3)
Influences from the Thought of the Enlightenment
91(2)
5 ATTEMPTS AT UNIFICATION ON THE BASIS OF HUMANISM
93(1)
Hugo Grotius
93(3)
Calixtus and his Disciples
96(1)
John Dury, Ecumenical Ambassador
97(2)
6 THE ECUMENICAL ACTIVITY OF GERMAN PIETISM AND ITS OFFSHOOTS
99(1)
Pietism and its Forerunners
99(1)
Pietas Hallensis
100(1)
Zinzendorf at Home and Abroad
101(2)
Ecumenical Efforts of the Separatists
103(2)
The Philadelphian Society
105(1)
7 ECUMENISM AND "REASONABLE ORTHODOXY"
105(1)
The Swiss Triumvirate-Ideas
106(1)
The Swiss Triumvirate-Activities
107(2)
8 PLANS FOR UNION UNDER FREDERICK I, KING OF PRUSSIA, AND ERNEST AUGUSTUS, ELECTOR OF HANOVER
109(1)
Jablonski, Prussia, and England
109(3)
Leibniz, the Universal Philosopher
112(1)
Leibniz, the Ecumenical Thinker
113(2)
Leibniz and Church Union
115(1)
The Swan-song of Unitive Efforts
116(1)
9 BETWEEN THE EIGHTEENTH AND THE NINETEENTH CENTURIES
117(2)
The German Christian Fellowship (Die Deutsche Christentumsgesellschaft)
10 CONCLUSION
119(4)
3. ECUMENICAL MOVEMENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN IN THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES
by Norman Sykes
1 INTRODUCTION
123(1)
2 FROM THE ACCESSION OF JAMES I TO THE LONG PARLIAMENT
123(11)
The Religious Situation in Britain
123(1)
The Millenary Petition
124(1)
The Rise of Independency
125(1)
The Hampton Court Conference
125(1)
The Reintroduction of Episcopacy in Scotland
126(1)
The Synod of Dort
127(1)
The Accession of Charles I-Episcopalian and Presbyterian Controversy
128(1)
Laud, Andrewes, and the Continental Protestant Churches
128(2)
Foreign Protestant Ministers and the Question of Reordination
130(1)
The Long Parliament and Church Reform
131(1)
Presbyterian-ism established in England
132(7)
The Outcome of the Interregnum-the Toleration of Protestant Sects
139
3 ECUMENISM AT HOME AND ABROAD
134(6)
John Dury, Apostle of Protestant Unity
134(2)
Anglican Chaplains and the Churches of the Near East
136(2)
Anglican Exiles-Relations with Rome and the Reformed Churches
138(1)
Relations between Canterbury and Rome
138
Davenport on the Thirty-nine Articles
133(7)
4 RESTORATION TO REVOLUTION
140(12)
The Restoration and Presbyterian Comprehension
140(1)
The Savoy Conference
141(1)
The Nonconformist Exodus
142(1)
The Reintroduction of Episcopacy in Scotland
143(1)
The Irenic Efforts of Archbishop Leighton
143(1)
Attempts at Comprehension in England
144(1)
The Irenic Efforts of Richard Baxter
145(2)
The Irenic Efforts of Archbishop Sancroft
147(1)
The Toleration Act and After
148(1)
Relations between Protestant Dissenters
149(1)
Occasional Communion
150(2)
5 THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AND ECUMENICAL EFFORT
152(14)
Jablonski and Rapprochement between the Lutheran, Reformed, and Anglican Churches
153(1)
The Ecumenical Principles of Archbishop Wake
154(1)
Relations of Archbishop Wake with the Gallicans
154(2)
Du Pin on the Thirty-nine Articles
156(2)
Relations of Archbishop Wake. with Foreign Protestants
158(2)
The S.P.C.K. and Ecumenical Relationships
160(1)
Relations of the Non jurors with the Orthodox Churches
161(1)
Mid-Century Discussions between Protestant Dissenters and Anglican Bishops
162(2)
The Place of John Wesley in the Ecumenical Movement
164(2)
6 THE REASONS FOR FAILURE TO ATTAIN ORGANIC UNION
166(5)
Political and Theological Causes
166(1)
Ecclesiastical Causes
166(5)
4. THE ORTHODOX CHURCHES AND THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT PRIOR TO 1910
by Georges Florovsky
1 INTRODUCTION
171(1)
2 BOHEMIANS AND BYZANTINES
172(3)
3 EAST AND WEST RELATIONSHIPS FROM THE REFORMATION UNTIL THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
175(18)
Tübingen, Augsburg and Constantinople
177(3)
Religous Liberty in Poland
180(2)
Pseudomorphosis
182(1)
Cyril Loukaris and his Confession
183(3)
Other Forms of Western Influence
186(1)
An Abortive Consultation
187(1)
Port-Royal and Jerusalem
187(1)
Russia takes a Hand
188(1)
Gallicans and Orthodox
189(1)
British Non-jurors and the East
190(3)
4 THE EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY
193(3)
Utopian Ideals of Unity
193(1)
A Theological Recovery-Philaret, Moehler, and Khomiakov
194(2)
5 BETWEEN THE CHURCHES
196(13)
Anglicans and Orthodox
196(2)
The Episode of William Palmer
198(3)
Various attempts at Rapprochement
201(1)
Anglicans, Old Catholics, and Orthodox
202(7)
6 TOWARDS THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
209(12)
Anglicans and Orthodox again
209(1)
The Question of Anglican Ordinations
210(3)
Self-questioning of Orthodox Theologians
213(1)
Soloviev and the Vision of a United Church
214(1)
The Orthodox and the Ecumenical Problem
215(2)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE TO THE CHAPTERS ON THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 217(1)
5. CHRISTIAN UNITY IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA
by Don Herbert Yoder
1 DIVISIVE FORCES IN AMERICAN CHURCH LIFE
221(5)
The Heterogeneity of the American Population
221(1)
Transplanted Nationalism
222(1)
The Divisive Influence of the Frontier
222(1)
Theological Controversy
223(1)
Sectional and Racial Schisms
223(1)
The Principle of Separation of Church and State
224(1)
Relations of Protestants with Roman Catholics and Orthodox
225(1)
2 THE SEVENTEENTH- AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BACKGROUND
226(6)
New England Puritanism
226(1)
The Great Awakening
227(2)
Moravian Pietism
229(1)
American Relations with European Churches
230(1)
The American Revolution
231(1)
3 THE CHALLENGE OF THE FRONTIER
232(4)
The Plan of Union
232(3)
Voluntary Societies for Evangelism and Reform
235(1)
4 THE UNITIVE CONTRIBUTION OF THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
236(5)
An Analysis of "The Plea"
237(2)
Later Ecumenical Activity of the Disciples
239(1)
Parallels to the Disciples Movement
240(1)
5 THE ECUMENICAL IMPACT OF THE AMERICAN-GERMAN CHURCHES
241(6)
A "Prussian Union" for America
242(1)
The Making of an Ecumenical Mind
243(1)
Schmucker's "Fraternal Appeal"
244(2)
The Influence of the Mercersburg Movement
246(1)
6 EPISCOPALIAN VARIATIONS ON THE THEME
247(5)
Vail's "Comprehensive Church"
248(1)
The Muhlenberg Memorial of 1853
249(1)
Huntington's "Church of the Reconciliation"
250(1)
"A National Church"
251(1)
7 THE TRIUMPH OF FEDERAL UNION
252(11)
The Rechannelling of Revivalism
252(2)
Federations, Denominational and Inter-denominational
254(2)
The Birth of the Federal Council
256(2)
Retrospect from 1910
258(5)
6. APPROACHES OF THE CHURCHES TOWARDS EACH OTHER IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
by Henry Renaud Turner Brandreth, O.G.S.
1 INTRODUCTION
263(1)
2 WORLD DENOMINATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS
263(5)
The Lambeth Conference
264(2)
The Alliance of Reformed Churches throughout the World holding the Presbyterian System
266(1)
The Methodist Ecumenical Conferences
266(1)
The Union of Old Catholic Churches
267(1)
The International Congregational Council
267(1)
The Baptist World Congress
267(1)
3 ECUMENICAL IDEALS OF VARIOUS CHURCHES AND PARTIES
268(18)
Ecumenical Ideals on the Continent of Europe
268(4)
Ecumenical Ideals of English Evangelicals
272(1)
Ecumenical Ideals of Broad Churchmen
273(3)
Ecumenical Ideals of the Oxford Movement
276(6)
Ecumenical Ideals of English Nonconformists
282(2)
Ecumenical Ideals in Scotland
284(2)
4 TOWARDS THE UNION OF THE CHURCHES
286(19)
The Prussian Union, 1817
286(2)
The Jerusalem Bishopric
288(2)
Unitive Movements in the Netherlands
290(1)
Lutheran and Reformed: in Hungary
291(1)
Lutheran and Reformed: in Austria
291(1)
The Old Catholic Churches and Ecumenical Relations
291(3)
The Unitas Fratrum and the Ecumenical Cause
294(1)
The Church of Sweden and the Anglican Churches
295(1)
Bishop Gray and the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa
296(1)
Canterbury and Rome: the Question of Anglican Orders
297(1)
Canterbury and Rome: the Malines Conversations
298(2)
Reunion amongst Methodist Churches: in Canada
300(1)
Reunion amongst Methodist Churches: in other Parts of the World
301(1)
Reunion amongst Methodist Churches: in Scotland
302(2)
Reunion amongst Methodist Churches: in Canada and Elsewhere
304(1)
5 CONCLUSION
305(1)
NOTE on Party Terminology in the Church of England.
306(3)
7. VOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS AND THE CHANGING ECUMENICAL CLIMATE
by Ruth Rouse
1 INTRODUCTION
309(1)
2 THE EVANGELICAL AWAKENING: ITS ECUMENICAL RESULTS
309(9)
International Christian Intercourse and Action
310(1)
The Missionary Awakening
310(3)
Social Reform and Christian Unity
313(2)
The Cost of Ecumenical Advance
315(1)
Ecumenical Results in the First Quarter of the Century
316(1)
A Period of Intensified Denominational Strife
316(2)
3 THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
318(6)
Its Preparation
318(1)
Its Foundation
319(1)
Its Significance
320(4)
4 VOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS IN THE SECOND HALF-CENTURY: TENSIONS AND TENDENCIES
324(9)
Survey of the First Half-century
324(1)
Tensions between differing Ideals of Christian Unity
324(3)
Christian Youth Movements
327(1)
Missionary Movements
328(2)
Evangelistic Effort
330(1)
Movements for Social Reform
331(1)
Movements for the Deepening of Spiritual Life
332(1)
5 THE GROWTH OF THE ECUMENICAL IDEA IN THE CHURCHES
333(5)
On the Continent
333(1)
In Britain
334(2)
Foreshadowings of the World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship through the Churches
336(1)
The Intercommunion Issue
337(1)
6 THE EMERGENCE OF NEW FACTORS DETERMINING MODERN ECUMENICAL DEVELOPMENT
338(7)
The Grindelwald Conferences and The Review of the Churches
338(3)
The Student Christian Movement
341(1)
John R. Mott
341(1)
The Ecumenical Significance of the S.C.M.
342(3)
7 THE MAINSPRING OF ECUMENICAL ADVANCE
345(10)
Movements of Prayer for Revival
345(1)
Movements of Prayer for Unity
346(1)
The Association for the Promotion of the Unity of Christendom
347(1)
The Octave of Prayer for Unity
348(5)
8. ECUMENICAL BEARINGS OF THE MISSIONARY MOVEMENT AND THE INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL
by Kenneth Scott Latourette
1 INTRODUCTION
353(2)
2 THE WORLD MISSIONARY CONFERENCE, EDINBURGH 1910
355(50)
Composition
357(1)
Primarily Consultative
357(2)
Important part played by Younger Churches
359(1)
Ecclesiastical Comprehensiveness
360(1)
A Training-ground for New Leaders
360(1)
The Impulse for the World Conference on Faith and Order
360(1)
A New Sense of Fellowship
361(1)
Prophetic of a new Movement towards Unity
361(1)
The Continuation Committee
362(1)
3 FROM EDINBURGH 1910 TO AMSTERDAM 1948
362(1)
4 THE GROWTH OF CO-OPERATION IN THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
363(1)
National Conferences
364(1)
The First World War: the Emergency Committee
364(1)
German Missions and their Property
365(1)
5 THE INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL
366(1)
Its Constitution
366(2)
Jerusalem 1928
368(1)
Tambaram 1938
369(1)
Missions and the Second World War
370(1)
Whitby 1947
371(1)
Achievements of the Council
372(1)
6 GROWING CO-OPERATION IN THE LANDS OF THE OLDER CHURCHES
373(1)
National Missionary Conferences
373(3)
Other Forms of Ecumenical Co-operation
376(1)
7 GROWING CO-OPERATION IN THE LANDS OF THE YOUNGER CHURCHES: CO-OPERATION IN CHINA
377(4)
Co-operation in China, National Christian Council
381(2)
Other forms of Christian Co-operation
383(4)
8 CO-OPERATION IN THE LANDS OF OTHER YOUNGER CHURCHES
387(1)
Japan
388(1)
Korea
389(1)
Indonesia
390(1)
South-East Asia
391(1)
India
392(2)
The Near East
394(1)
Tropical Africa
394(1)
South Africa
395(1)
Latin America
396(1)
The Philippines
397(1)
9 THE YOUNGER CHURCHES AND ECUMENISM
398(3)
10 SUMMARY
401(4)
9. THE WORLD CONFERENCE ON FAITH AND ORDER
by Tissington Tatlow
1 TOWARDS EDINBURGH 1910
405(2)
The Edinburgh Conference 1910-the Origin of Faith and Order
405(1)
The Rôle of the Student Christian Movement
405(1)
S.P.G. Participation-the Ecumenical Movement enters a New Phase
406(1)
Bishop Brent's Vision of a United Church
407(1)
2 THE BEGINNINGS OF FAITH AND ORDER
407(10)
A New Movement stirring in the Churches
407(2)
Deputation to the Anglican Churches in Great Britain and Ireland
409(1)
First Joint Conference of Church Commissions
410(1)
Principles of the World Conference laid down
411(1)
Approach to the Presbyterian and Free Churches of the British Isles
411(1)
Approach to Churches in Europe and the Near East
412(1)
First Approach to the Vatican
412(1)
The First World War and Faith and Order
413(1)
Post-War Delegations to Europe and the Near East
414(1)
Visits to Orthodox and Eastern Churches
414(1)
Official Attitude of the Vatican
415(1)
Visits to the Protestant Churches of Europe
416(1)
Difficulties of the German Churches
417(1)
3 PREPARING FOR LAUSANNE 1927
417(3)
The Geneva Preparatory Conference, 1920
417(1)
Planning for Lausanne, 1927
417(3)
Robert Hallowell Gardiner
420(1)
4 THE FIRST WORLD CONFERENCE
420(5)
Lausanne 1927
420(1)
The Report on the Unity of Christendom
421(2)
Aim of the Conference
423(1)
Misunderstandings and Difficulties
423(2)
5 LAUSANNE 1927 TO EDINBURGH 1937
425(6)
Lausanne Continuation Committee
425(1)
Charles Henry Brent
426(2)
Youth called into the fellowship of Faith and Order
428(2)
Preparations for the Second World Conference
430(1)
6 THE SECOND WORLD CONFERENCE, AND AFTER
431(6)
Edinburgh 1937
431(1)
The Edinburgh Advance over Lausanne
432(1)
Edinburgh and a World Council of Churches
433(1)
Affirmation of Union in Allegiance to our Lord Jesus Christ
434(2)
William Temple and Others
436(1)
7 THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF FAITH AND ORDER
437(8)
10. PLANS OF UNION AND REUNION, 1910-1948
by Stephen Charles Neill
1 INTRODUCTION
445(4)
2 CORPORATE UNIONS-INTRA-CONFESSIONAL
449(60)
Presbyterian Union in Scotland
449(2)
Making American Methodists One People
451(3)
3 CORPORATE UNIONS-TRANS-CONFESSIONAL
454(1)
The United Church of Canada
454(4)
The Church of Christ in China
458(2)
The Church of Christ in Japan
460(3)
The Protestant Churches in France
463(3)
4 TRANS-CONFESSIONAL FELLOWSHIP
466(1)
The Evangelical Church in Germany
466(2)
5 INTERCOMMUNION BETWEEN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
468(1)
The Old Catholic Churches and Christian Union
468(3)
The Church of England and the Church of Sweden
471(2)
6 UNION BETWEEN EPISCOPAL AND NON-EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
473(1)
The Church of South India
473(3)
7 PLANS FOR UNION STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION IN 1948
476(1)
Ceylon and Northern India
476(3)
Christian Union and the Law
479(3)
8 PLANS FOR CLOSER FELLOWSHIP WITHOUT CORPORATE UNION
482(1)
The Australian Proposals
482(2)
Anglicans and Free Churchmen in England
484(2)
9 THE ORTHODOX CHURCHES AND OTHER EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
486(3)
10 CHURCH UNION-DIFFICULTIES AND ENCOURAGEMENTS
489(2)
11 TO WHAT DOES IT ALL LEAD?
491(5)
APPENDIX: TABLE OF PLANS OF UNION AND REUNION, 1910-1952
496(13)
11. MOVEMENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP AND LIFE AND WORK, 1910-1925
by Nils Karlström
1 INTRODUCTION
509(6)
Christian Social Action
509(2)
Christian Co-operation in the Cause of Peace
511(4)
2 CHRISTIAN EFFORTS TOWARDS INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING
515(6)
The Development of the World Alliance
516(2)
The Federal Council and the European Churches during the War
518(1)
The Scandinavian. Countries and the Cause of Friendship among the Nations
519(2)
3 THE IDEA OF AN INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE DURING THE WAR
521(9)
Efforts to promote Mutual Understanding from the Spring of 1917 onwards
521(5)
The Neutral Church Conference at Uppsala
526(1)
Renewed Attempts to convene an International Christian Conference
528(2)
4 "A SPIRITUAL PEACE CONFERENCE"
530(5)
The Question of War Guilt
531(1)
The Supranationality of Missions
532(1)
The League of Nations-Religious Minorities
532(3)
5 THE FOUNDING OF LIFE AND WORK
535(4)
The Geneva Conference
535(2)
The Question of War Guilt once more
537(1)
The Scope of an International Christian Conference
537(1)
Relationships with the Orthodox Churches
538(1)
6 FROM GENEVA 1920 TO STOCKHOLM 1925
539(6)
Planning the Stockholm Conference
539(1)
The Roman Catholic Church and Life and Work
539(1)
The Orthodox Churches
540(1)
Faith and Order and Life and Work
540(1)
The C.O.P.E.C. Conference
540(1)
Towards Stockholm 1925
541(4)
12. MOVEMENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP AND LIFE AND WORK, 1925-1948
by Nils Ehrenström
1 STOCKHOLM 1925
545(7)
Nathan Söderblom and Stockholm 1925
545(2)
The Message of the Conference
547(1)
Achievements of Stockholm 1925
548(2)
World-wide Echoes of the Conference
550(2)
2 THE GROWTH OF LIFE AND WORK
552(8)
A Movement takes Shape
553(2)
Unfolding Activities
555(4)
A Time of Heart-searching
559(1)
3 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP THROUGH THE CHURCHES
560(8)
Developments in the World Alliance
560(3)
Efforts at International Reconciliation
563(3)
Later History of the World Alliance
566(2)
4 BATTLEFIELDS OF ECUMENICITY
568(11)
A Period of Religious and International Turmoil
568(2)
"Communio in adorando et serviendo oecumenica"
570(4)
Towards the Church in the Churches
574(3)
The Supranationality of the Church
577(2)
5 ECUMENICAL THOUGHT ON SOCIETY AND THE STATE
579(8)
Life and Work-Education and Research
579(4)
Towards a Second World Conference
583(4)
6 OXFORD 1937
587(6)
Changes since Stockholm 1925
587(1)
Germans at Oxford 1937
588(2)
The Making of the Reports
590(2)
The Message of Oxford
592(1)
7 CONCLUSIONS
593(6)
13. OTHER ASPECTS OF THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT, 1910-1948
by Ruth Rouse
(based on memoranda by Dr H. Paul Douglass and Dr R.H. Edwin Espy)
1 INTRODUCTION
599(1)
2 THE WORLD CHRISTIAN LAY MOVEMENTS