The Reformation has traditionally been explained in terms of
theology, the corruption of the church and the role of princes.
R.W. Scribner, while not denying the importance of these, shifts
the context of study of the German Reformation to an examination of
popular beliefs and behaviour, and of the reactions of local
authorities to the problems and opportunities for social as well as
religious reform. This book brings together a coherent body of work
that has appeared since 1975, including two entirely new essays and
two previously published only in German.
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