Foretastes of heaven in Lutheran church music tradition : Johann Mattheson and Christoph Raupach on music in time and eternity / translated and edited by Joyce L. Irwin.
Material type: TextSeries: Contextual Bach studies ; no. 5.Publisher: Lanham ; Boulder ; New York ; London : Rowman and Littlefield, [2015]Description: 1 online resource (xlix, 162 pages)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781442232648
- 1442232641
- Mattheson, Johann, 1681-1764. Behauptung der himmlischen Musik aus den Gründen der Vernunft, Kirchen-Lehre und heiligen Schrift
- Raupach, Christoph, 1686-1744. Veritophili Deutliche Beweis-Gründe, worauf der rechte Gebrauch der Music beydes in den Kirchen und ausser denselben beruhet
- Mattheson, Johann, 1681-1764. Behauptung der himmlischen Musik aus den Gründen der Vernunft, Kirchen-Lehre und heiligen Schrift
- Raupach, Christoph, 1686-1744. Veritophili Deutliche Beweis-Gründe, worauf der rechte Gebrauch der Music beydes in den Kirchen und ausser denselben beruhet
- Church music -- Lutheran Church
- Church music -- Germany -- 18th century
- Musique d'église -- Église luthérienne
- Musique d'église -- Allemagne -- 18e siècle
- MUSIC / Instruction & Study / Theory
- Church music
- Church music -- Lutheran Church
- Germany
- 1700-1799
- 781.71/41 23
- ML3168
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Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Foretastes Of Heaven In Lutheran Church Music Tradition ; Contents; List of Figures; Series Editor's Foreword; Preface; Abbreviations; Introduction; Part I Christoph Raupach, Deutliche Beweis-Gründe, 1717 Edited by Johann Mattheson; Preface by Johann Mattheson; Chapter 1. Concerning the Commands of God that Deal with Church Music, Vocal as well as Instrumental; Chapter 2. Of the Examples of Jews and Christians; Chapter 3. Concerning the Powerful Usefulness of the Whole of Church Music and also Concerning its Necessity
Chapter 4. Concerning the Powerful Usefulness of Music in Alleviating and Sweetening other Daily AffairsChapter 5. Of the Various Powerful Effects of Music on the Hearts and Minds of People.; Chapter 6. Of the Use of Music in Bodily Illness; Chapter 7. Of the Use of Church Music by Which One Experiences a Foretaste of Heavenly Life; Additional Comments; Part I Notes; Part II Johann Mattheson, Behauptung der himmlischen Musik, 1747; [Introductory Remarks]; Section 1. Investigation of Heavenly Music According to Purified Reason
Section 2. Investigation of Heavenly Music According to Doctrines of the Church and its TeachersSection 3. Investigation of Heavenly Music According to Holy Scripture Itself; Part II Notes; Appendix Mizler's Comments on Ammon's Gründlicher Beweis (1746); Index (Names and subjects); About the Author
<Span><span>In the two centuries after Martin Luther's affirmation that music stood second only to theology, Lutheran theologians and musicians formulated a theological defense of music that validated this exalted status. Against Calvinist rivals and Pietist critics, the orthodox Lutheran position further claimed that both instrumental and vocal music were commanded by God. Joyce Irwin's earlier work, </span><span style=""font-style:italic;"">Neither Voice nor Heart Alone: German Lutheran Theology of Music in the Age of the Baroque</span><span>, traced this development in Lutheran theological.
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