Brethrenism and the Education of All in Church History
The article argues that Brethrenism links education to faith, tracing its roots to Pietism and reformers. It praises Boehme and Felbinger as founders’ influences, notes the role of language learning, and stresses schooling for youth as essential to Brethren doctrine and mission. It contrasts Protestant foundations with later scholastic limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Gotfried Arnold
Church of the Brethren
Brethrenism
Jesus Christ
Christ
Brethren Church
Abraham Cassel
Brethren
Erasmus
S. Z. Sharp
Europe
Boehme
Gospel Messenger
Philip Schaff
George P. Fisher
Thas
Fisher
Jacob Boehme
Gorlitz
Law
Coleridge
Hegel
International Encyclopaedia
Isaac Newton
William Law
Oxford
John Wesley
Sharp
George Fox
George Foxe
William Penn
Robert Barclay
Jeremias Felbinger
Felbinger
Amanda
Alexander Mack
Hochman
Brumbaugh
Sachse
Hachman
Babel
James Quinter
Conrad Beissel
Arnold
Spener
Francke
Untereyck
Jas. I. Good
Germany
Haltinger
Mel
Lampe
Neander
Labadie
Sower and Beissel
John
Jesus
Heidelberg
Manheim
Mack
George Adam Martin
Schwarzenau
Martin
Abraham Dubey
Michael Frantz
Fatherland