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Schwarzenau Brethren: more detail

Religious Organizations Established in 1708: Church of the Brethren, Newington Green Unitarian Church, Schwarzenau Brethren
Christian Groups With Universalist Beliefs: Schwarzenau Brethren, Universalist Church of America, Philadelphians, Primitive Baptist Universalist
Church of the Brethren: Christian denomination, Schwarzenau Brethren, Alexander Mack, Radical Pietism, Anabaptist, Protestant Reformation, Church (building), ... Nonresistance, Pacifism, Believer's baptism
The time so urgent: A chancel drama : the story of Alexander Mack and the founding of the Brethren (Schwarzenau, Germany, 1708) by Vernard Eller, 1958
Origin of the Schwarzenau Brethren by Marcus Meier, 2008-06-30
Schwarzenau yesterday and today,: Where the Brethren began in Europe by Lawrence W Shultz, 1954
SCHWARZENAU YESTERDAY AND TODAY Where the Brethren Began in Europe: Told in Picture and Story by Lawrence W. Shultz, 1954

lists with details

Brethren
(200pp. hardcover. brethren Encyclopedia, Inc., 1994. $49.75). 317. The brethrenEncyclopedia (448pp. index. hardcover. brethren Press, 1997. $49.95)
http://www.masthof.com/pages/brethren.html

Extractions: An encyclopedia of Brethren life, belief, practice, and history. This three-volume set is a comprehensive work of reference with more than 230 articles on family history. It contains the most up-to-date information ever assembled on all of the Brethren bodies and many illustrations never before published. This is a must for Brethren genealogists who will gain an overview of surnames, history, life, and thought.
Common Life, Brethren Of The -- Encyclopædia Britannica
Common Life, brethren of the religious community established in the late 14thcentury Groote formed the brethren from among his friends and disciples,
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9024972

Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Brethren of the Common Life Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Common Life, Brethren of the religious community established in the late 14th century by Geert Groote q.v. ) at Deventer, in the Netherlands. Groote formed the brethren from among his friends and disciples, including Florentius Radewyns q.v. ), at whose house they lived. After Groote's death, Radewyns and several others became Augustinian Canons and established the Congregation of Windesheim
Wfn.org | Newsline - Church Of The Brethren Weekly News Update
1) PrimeTime Live airs a show on a cult called The brethren; at least a few 6) A Church of the brethren couple returns from a 10day trip as internation.
http://www.wfn.org/1998/04/msg00063.html

Extractions: http://www.brethren.org http://www.pbs.org/frontline . Newsline is produced by Nevin Dulabaum, manager of the General Board's News and Information Services. Newsline stories may be reprinted in newsletters and other publications, including web sites, provided that Newsline is cited as the source and the publication date is included. To receive Newsline by e-mail or fax, call 800 323-8039, ext. 263, or write CoBNews@AOL.Com. Newsline is archived with an index at http://www.cob-net.org/news.htm and at http://www.wfn.org. Browse month Browse month (sort by Source) WFN Home
Philip Jacob Spener's Contribution To The Protestant Doctrine Of The Church VI
(published in 1743) is considered, a reliable credenda of the Schwarzenaumovement, which included the early German Baptist brethren.
http://www.xenos.org/essays/spen6f.htm

Extractions: What's New? Online Store About Xenos Home Groups ... Online Journal As mentioned earlier, just as the effect of mystical theology is to impart a more "spiritualized" view of the nature of sanctification, in time, it would also tend to lead to a more "spiritual" or subjective understanding of the church. Indeed, as already seen, even Spener was well on the way to a re-introduction of the primitive church forms that would unavoidably undercut the foundations of institutional Lutheranism. His dual calls for the individual believers to divide the Scriptures, while not infringing on the prerogatives of the clergy were probably self-contradictory in practice. At least the clergy would make these calls mutually exclusive. Tappert says, It is hardly surprising that the initial enthusiasm for the Pia Desideria cooled somewhat when the implications of one or another of these planks in Spener's platform became clearer. Clergymen felt threatened in their status by the rise of the laity, professors of theology resented the brash incursion of outsiders into their academic preserve, and the complacent were disturbed by appeals or change and for departure from what was familiar, customary, and comfortable.204 In spite of his determination to abide within the confines of his own confession, Spener tended to resist the structural strongholds of the status quo. When his critics pushed the idea that the collegiate clergy alone had the authority to interpret sufficiently in the symbols, Spener observed that, ". . .one pope would be better than many popes."205

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