TY - BOOK AU - Klauber,Martin I. ED - France. TI - The theology of the Huguenot refuge : from the revocation of the Edict of Nantes to the Edict of Versailles T2 - Reformed historical-theological studies SN - 9781601787606 AV - BX9455 .T444 2020 U1 - 230.45 23 PY - 2020/// CY - Grand Rapids, MI PB - Reformation Heritage Books KW - France KW - Edit de r©♭vocation de l'Edit de Nantes KW - Edit de Nantes KW - Reformed Church KW - Doctrines KW - History KW - 17th century KW - 18th century KW - Huguenots KW - Europe KW - Church history N1 - Appendix A contains English translation of the ©œdit de r©♭vocation de l'©œdit de Nantes and appendix B that of the ©œdit de Versailles or, ©œdit de tol©♭rance; Includes bibliographical references (pages 293-317) and index; Introduction; Martin I. Klauber --; part one. The historical background; The; Edict of Nantes and its revocation : a balanced assessment? / Jeannine Olson; The; Huguenot diaspora; Jane McKee; Prophets, prophetism, and violence during the war of the Camisards; W. Gregory Monahan; The; churches of the desert, 1685-1789; Pauline Duley-Haour; The; Edict of Versailles or Tolerance of 1787: tolerance versus religious identity; Marjan Blok --; part two; Theology and theologians in the French Reformed churches in diaspora : the apocalypticism of Pierre Jurieu (1637-1713); Martin I. Klauber; David Martin (1639-1721) and Huguenot apologetics; Richard A. Muller; Claude Brousson (1647-1698), bellicose dove; Brian E. Strayer; The; Lettres pastorales of Jacques Basnage (1653-1723); Martin I. Klauber; The; theological and political ideas of Jacques Abbadie (1654-1727); John B. Roney; Daniel de Superville (1657-1728) and the theology of comfort; Martin I. Klauber; Jacques Saurin (1677-1730) and the love of God; Michael A.G. Haykin; The; first sermon of Antoine Court (1695-1760); Otto H. Selles --; Appendix A; The; Edict of Fontainebleau (October 22, 1685),or, The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes --; Appendix B; The; Edict of Toleration (November 29, 1787) N2 - "French Protestants following the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685) provided a rich theological tradition that has received relatively little scholarly attention. In this book, Martin I. Klauber and his careful band of historians survey events leading up to the Revocation and various responses to it in the decades leading up to the Edict of Toleration (1787). They also investigate important theological contributions by leading French Reformed exiles like Pierre Jurieu, David Martin, Claude Brousson, Jacques Basnage, Jacques Abbadie, Daniel de Superville, and Jacques Saurin. Whereas previous generations debated the definition of the true church, the doctrine of universal grace, and the nature of the Eucharist, post-Revocation theologians focused discussions on eschatological concerns, the problem of Nicodemism, and more political matters, such as the degree of allegiance owed to a king who had legally outlawed the Reformed faith in France."-- ER -