Jonathan Edwards at 300

This collection of papers from a significant conference explores the life and legacy of Jonathan Edwards, highlighting diverse scholarly perspectives.

This volume presents a collection of papers from the significant conference commemorating the tercentenary of Jonathan Edwards, held in October 2003 at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. These papers showcase the extensive research and scholarship surrounding Edwards, offering a rich tapestry of perspectives on his life, thought, and enduring legacy. The conference attracted scholars from various disciplines, all eager to explore the multifaceted contributions of Edwards to American religious thought.

The year 2003 marked 300 years since the birth of Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758), a figure often celebrated as 'America's most original religious thinker.' His influence on colonial religious life and the broader Anglo-American context of his time is widely recognized, and his writings continue to be a cornerstone of theological study. This collection highlights the ongoing relevance of Edwards's ideas and the diverse interpretations that scholars bring to his work.

Jonathan Edwards at 300 not only captures the essence of the conference but also serves as a vital resource for those interested in understanding the complexities of Edwards's thought and its impact over the centuries. The papers included reflect the best and most current scholarship on Edwards, making it an essential read for anyone looking to delve into the legacy of this pivotal figure in American religious history.