Handbook of Christianity in JapanMark Mullins Brill, 2003 - 423 pages This volume provides researchers and students of religion with an indispensable reference work on the history, cultural impact, and reshaping of Christianity in Japan. Divided into three parts, Part I focuses on Christianity in Japanese history and includes studies of the Roman Catholic mission in pre-modern Japan, the 'hidden Christian' tradition, Protestant missions in the modern period, Bible translations, and theology in Japan. Part II examines the complex relationship between Christianity and various dimensions of Japanese society, such as literature, politics, social welfare, education for women, and interaction with other religious traditions. Part III focuses on resources for the study of Christianity in Japan and provides a guide to archival collections, research institutes, and bibliographies. Based on both Japanese and Western scholarship, readers will find this volume to be a fascinating and important guide. |
Contents
The Kakure Kirishitan Tradition | 19 |
Imperialism Nationalism | 69 |
Japans Protestant Schools and Churches in Light | 101 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Handbuch Der Orientalistik: Japan. Handbook of ..., Part 5, Volume 10 Mark R. Mullins No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
activities American Association authority became become began beginning believers Bible Buddhist called Catholic Center century Christ Christianity in Japan Church complete concerns Conference continued critical culture denominations early efforts emperor established Evangelical example expression fact faith forced foreign Gakuin Gospel groups Holy Spirit human Imperial important indigenous individual influence Institute interest involved issues Japanese Christians Jesus Kirishitan Kirisuto Kirisutokyō Kyōkai later leaders literature major materials means meeting Meiji mission mission schools missionary movement Nihon noted organization original Orthodox Pentecostal period person political practice Press problems Protestant published referred Reformed regarded religion religious remain represented responsibility result role Roman schools Shinto shrine social society Spirit Studies Testament theology thought tion Tokyo tradition translation Uchimura United University various Western women