Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Institution
- Keyword
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 61 - 73 of 73
Full-Text Articles in Scandinavian Studies
From Kila By Kila To Oxford, Carl-Johan Ivarsson
From Kila By Kila To Oxford, Carl-Johan Ivarsson
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
Excerpts From Dagbok På Resan Till Amerika 1868, Ann Essling
Excerpts From Dagbok På Resan Till Amerika 1868, Ann Essling
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
A Malung Family In America, Elisabeth Thorsell
A Malung Family In America, Elisabeth Thorsell
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
Hulda's Story - The Tragic Early Death, Suzanne Erickson Wallace
Hulda's Story - The Tragic Early Death, Suzanne Erickson Wallace
Swedish American Genealogist
No abstract provided.
Making Room For The Lost: Congregational Inclusivity In Waldenström’S Squire Adamsson, Mark Safstrom
Making Room For The Lost: Congregational Inclusivity In Waldenström’S Squire Adamsson, Mark Safstrom
Scandinavian Studies: Faculty Scholarship & Creative Works
In the Scandinavian Lutheran world in the 1800s, and especially among the Pietists, allegory was a mainstay in preaching and reading strategies. For Pietists interested in applying faith to their lives, there was an added subjective intensity to interpreting allegories. It is entirely natural that when debates arose in the 1860s over defining the nature and limits of the congregation, the revival preacher, Paul Peter Waldenström (1838-1917) resorted to writing an allegory. The result was one of the most widely read novels in nineteenth-century Sweden. Waldenström’s novel, Squire Adamsson: Or Where Do You Live?, initially appeared in late 1862 …
Squire Adamsson: Or, Where Do You Live? An Allegorical Tale From The Swedish Awakening, By Paul Peter Waldenström, Mark Safstrom
Squire Adamsson: Or, Where Do You Live? An Allegorical Tale From The Swedish Awakening, By Paul Peter Waldenström, Mark Safstrom
Scandinavian Studies: Faculty Scholarship & Creative Works
It is now over 150 years since Squire Adamsson appeared in bookstores and helped to launch its author, P.P. Waldenström, to prominence within the religious revivals that were then sweeping across Scandinavia. The themes of the novel touched on many aspects of Christian life and its challenges, but particularly drew from the theology of one group of dissenters in the Lutheran state church, the so-called “new evangelical” Pietists surrounding Carl Olof Rosenius (1816-1868). There are a variety of themes that can be found in this text, but perhaps none both so provocative and poignant as the unique presentation of congregational …