Johannes Hoornbeeck (1617-1666), on the Conversion of Indians and Heathens : An Annotated Translation of de Conversione Indorum et Gentilium (1669).
- 1st ed.
- 1 online resource (463 pages)
- Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series ; v.290 .
- Brill's Studies in Intellectual History Series .
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Figures -- Introduction -- Religious diversity in an expanding world -- An academic view on missions -- De conversione in the context of Hoornbeeck's life and work -- A note on the text and translation -- To the reader -- First book about the conversion of the Indians and heathens -- Book I, Chapter 1 -- Book I, Chapter 2 -- Book I, Chapter 3 -- Book I, Chapter 4 -- Book I, Chapter 5 -- Book I, Chapter 6 -- Book I, Chapter 7 -- Book I, Chapter 8 -- Book I, Chapter 9 -- Second book about the conversion of the Indians and heathens -- Book II, Chapter 1 -- Book II, Chapter 2 -- Book II, Chapter 3 -- Book II, Chapter 4 -- Book II, Chapter 5 -- Book II, Chapter 6 -- Book II, Chapter 7 -- Book II, Chapter 8 -- Book II, Chapter 9 -- Book II, Chapter 10 -- Book II, Chapter 11 -- Book II, Chapter 12 -- Book II, Chapter 13 -- Book II, Chapter 14 -- Book II, Chapter 15 and Last -- Disputations in Johannes Hoornbeeck, De conversione Indorum et gentilium, disquisitiones institutae in Academiae Lugduno-Batava, Leiden, Elzevier, 1664 -- Bibliography -- Printed primary sources -- Secundary literature -- Index.
In De conversione Indorum et gentilium, the Dutch theologian Johannes Hoornbeeck offers a Protestant view on the world of global heathenism. In a strictly academic, systematic way he designs a missionary approach that is as innovative as it is orthodox.
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Conversion-Christianity-Early works to 1800. Apologetics-Early works to 1800.