000			06338cam0a2200241 4500
001			1969
010			_a0-943872-45-6
090			_a1969
100			_a19761124d1977 m||y0engy50 ba
101	0		_aeng
102			_aUS
200	1		_aFoundations of the Seventh-Day Adventist message and mission _fP. Gerard Damsteegt
210			_aMichigan _cAndrews university press _d♭1977
215			_axv, 348 p.
327	1	1	_bPART ONE. THE ORIGINS OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THEOLOGY OF MISSION _bChapter I. THE BACKGROUND FOR THE ORIGINS OF THE THEOLOGY OF MISSION _p3 _cA. The Religious Situation in the United States During the Early Part of the 19th Century _p3 _d1. General characteristics _p3 _d2. Era of good feeling _p8 _d3. Era of controversy _p11 _cB. The Millerite Apocalyptic-Eschatological Motives for Mission _p16 _d1. Hermeneutical principles _p16 _d _p20 _ea. The end of the 1260 days _p21 _eb. Cosmic signs _p25 _ec. The fall of the Turkish or Ottoman empire _p26 _d3. The time of the Second Advent _p29 _ea. The sanctuary of Dan. 8:14 _p31 _e _p35 _ec. The year of the resurrection _p38 _d _p40 _d5. The Judgment Hour message _p45 _cC. The Millerite Attitudes to Other Churches _p46 _d1. The Roman Catholic Church _p46 _d2. The Protestant churches _p47 _d3. Interconfessionalism _p48 _cD. The Millerite Concept of World Mission _p50 _d1. The interpretation of Mt. 24:14 _p50 _d2. The extent of the Millerite world mission _p53 _cE. Summary _p55 _bCHAPTER II. THE CONTROVERSY AROUND THE MILLERITE APOCALYPTIC-ESCHATOLOGY _p57 _cA. The Millerites versus non-Millerite historicists _p58 _cB. The Millerites versus those reflecting historical-critical trends _p63 _cC. Summary _p77 _bCHAPTER III. THE CRISIS OF 1843-44 _p78 _cA. Attitudes to Other Churches _p78 _d1. Separation from Babylon _p79 _d2. The Philadelphian Church _p84 _c _p84 _d1. Time calculations _p84 _d2. Calculation adjustments _p89 _d3. The first disappointment _p91 _cC. The Climax of Millerite Missionary Activity _p93 _d _p93 _d _p96 _d3. The second or great disappointment _p99 _cD. Summary _p100 _bPART TWO. THE FORMATION OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THEOLOGY OF MISSION _bChapter iv THE EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF THE THEOLOGY OF MISSION (1844-49) _p103 _cA. The Vindication of the Seventh Month Movement _p104 _d1. The immediate soteriological-missiological consequences of the Disappointment _p106 _d2. The sanctuary theology _p115 _ea. The Bridegroom theme _p117 _eb. New dimensions in soteriology _p122 _d3. Evaluation of the Seventh Month movement _p132 _d4. Summary _p134 _c _p135 _d1. The Seventh-day Sabbath reform movement _p136 _d2. The Sabbath and the Advent experience _p138 _ea. The restoration theme _p138 _eb. The Sabbath and the sanctuary theology _p139 _e _p140 _d3. The sealing message _p143 _d4. Summary _p146 _cC. The Ecclesiological Self-understanding _p147 _cD. The Concept of Mission _p149 _d1. The views of E. G. White _p149 _d2. Shut-door modifications _p155 _d3. Summary _p163 _cE. Summary _p163 _bCHAPTER V. THE BASIC STRUCTURE OF THE THEOLOGY OF MISSION (1850-74) _p165 _c _p165 _d _p165 _e _p165 _eb. The pre-Advent judgment and the 1335 days _p168 _ec. The pre-Advent judgment and the atonement _p170 _ed. The relational significance of Dan. 8 and 9 _p176 _d2. The identification of the first angel with the angel of Rev. 10 _p177 _d3. The first angel and mission _p177 _c _p179 _d1. The moral fall of Babylon _p179 _d2. The evaluation of religious revivalism _p184 _d3. Christian unity and cooperation _p186 _d4. The second angel and mission _p189 _c _p192 _d1. The central theme of the third angel _p192 _d _p195 _ea. The beast _p195 _eb. The two-horned beast _p196 _ec. The image of the beast _p203 _ed. The number 666 _p205 _d3. The final conflict _p207 _ea. The mark of the beast _p208 _eb. The seal of the living God _p209 _ec. The location of the mark and seal _p213 _d4. The wrath of God _p214 _d5. The last warning _p216 _d6. Health reform _p221 _ca. Relationship between religion and health (1848-63) _p222 _di. Spirituality and health _p223 _dii. Eschatology and health _p225 _diii. Mission financing and health _p227 _c _p228 _di. The integration of health reform _p229 _dii. Eschatological aspects of health reform _p232 _diii. Non-eschatological aspects of health reform _p234 _div. Mission and health reform _p236 _c _p241 _c _p241 _cD. The Ecclesiological Self-understanding _p243 _d1. The eschatological motifs _p243 _ea. The Remnant motif _p243 _eb. The Laodicean motif _p244 _d2. Typological motifs _p248 _ea. The Israel motif _p248 _eb. The Elijah motif _p250 _ec. Other typological motifs _p253 _d3. The SDA Church as a missionary organization _p254 _e _p254 _eb. The organization and its authority _p255 _cE. The Mission of God _p259 _cF. Non-Apocalyptic Dimensions _p263 _d1. The Imitatio Christi _p263 _d _p264 _d3. Love _p266 _d4. Salvation of others _p267 _d5. The parable of the talents _p267 _cG. Summary _p268 _bCHAPTER VI. TOWARD A WORLD-WIDE MISSION (1850-74) _p271 _cA. Developments during 1850-59 _p271 _cB. Developments during 1860-74 _p282 _cC. Summary _p292 _bConclusion _p294 _bAppendices _p299 _bAbbreviations _p312 _bSelective Bibliography _p314 _bIndices _p335
330			_a
541		1	_a _zrus
601	0	2	_2lc _aSeventh-day Adventists.
675			_a286.3
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700		1	_aDamsteegt _bP. G. _4070 _92606 _gP. Gerard
801		1	_aUA _bUA-BuIAS _c20181207
942			_2udc _cBOOK _n0 _h286.3 _j286.3 / D17 _vD17