About this book
A History of the Moravian Church by Joseph Edmund Hutton opens a vivid panorama of faith, struggle, and renewal that reshaped Protestant life from the 15th to the 18th century. Hutton’s narrative history follows the Bohemian Brethren from the upheavals surrounding Jan Hus, through the golden age and the Day of Blood in Prague, to the revival led by Count Zinzendorf and the founding of Herrnhut. Rich in religious history, the book explores key figures such as Comenius and Christian David, the communal experiments at Herrnhut, the Moravian missionary enterprise, and encounters with Methodism and early American religious life.
Blending meticulous archival detail with readable storytelling, the work examines themes of persecution, reform, ecumenism, and missionary zeal that defined the Moravian Church’s identity. Hutton situates the movement within broader social and theological currents, offering context for its influence on Protestant missions and communal piety.
Ideal for listeners interested in church history, religious studies, and the history of missions, this audiobook delivers a rigorous yet accessible account for students, pastors, and curious history lovers seeking a comprehensive portrait of a formative Christian movement.
