Gerenal 一般性
NO. Author/Title EAN 台幣
RS 79 Samuel Johnson. Oriental Religions and Their Relations to Universal Religion: China (東方宗教及其全世界宗教). 1978. Reprint of Boston: James R. Osgood & Co., 1877). (iv), xxiv, 975pp. 4711871502857 1,320
CW 227 Parker, E. H. China and Religion (中國與宗教), with Illustrations. (London: 1905) 4711871500631 1,320
Written for a layman, this book gives a good, general sketch of religion in China. The author first gives a description of the conditions and influences which led to the development of Chinese religions. He then discusses each religion existing in China: Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, Islam, and Judaism. Catholicism, Protestantism, the Orthodox Church, and Shintoism.
CW 18 Groot, J. J. M. De, The Religious System Of China (中國宗教制度). Its Ancient Forms, Revolution, History And Present Aspect, Manners, Customs And Social Institutions Connected Therewith, (leiden: 1892) 6 vols. 4711871498662 3,840
A classic in the study of Chinese religions. In an attempt to illustrate the influence of Chinese religion on domestic and social life, these volumes present a comprehensive picture of Chinese religion. Each of the six volumes deals extensively with one pan of the religious system. The first covers death and funeral rites; the second, the soul; the third, Taoism; the fourth, ramifications of religion in China, the fifth. Buddhism; and the sixth, the State Religion.
CW 20 Groot, J. J. M. de Sectarianism And Religious Persecution In China (中國各教派受苦史). A Page In The History Of Religious. (London: 1901) 2 vols. In 1. 4711871498686 1,920
Spurred by the Boxer Rebellion in 1900 and the anti-missionary literature which appeared in the European press blaming missionaries for provoking the religiously tolerant Chinese to this sort of hostility, de Groot traces the history of sectarianism and religious persecution from the Spring and Autumn period (771-221 B.C.) to 1900 in order to show that the Chinese, the Government in particular, were not tolerant of unorthodox religions and why De Groot has collected and translated many passages from classical texts and official documents in a literal manner to make his case. These volumes contain a vast amount of information on the many religiously based rebellions in Chinese history.
CW 174 Legge, J. The Notions Of The Chinese Concerning God And Spirits (中國人對神與心靈之想法). With An Examination Of The Defense Of An Essay, On The Proper Rendering Of The Words Elohim And Theos, Into The Chinese Language By William J. Boone. 1852 4711871500167 960
A scholarly rebuttal of Boone's argument that 'God' and 'Elohim' should be rendered in Chinese as 'shen'. Boone's thesis is that the Chinese knew of no single being comparable to the God of Christianity and consequently had no word which could be applied to God. Rather, they were polytheistic and used a general term 'shen' to identify a god or the gods. Boone advocated the adoption of this term into the Christian lexicon for 'God.' Legge attempts to refute every part of Boone's argument and to establish that the Chinese were properly monotheistic, did in fact identify the Deity as 'Shang-ti' and that 'shen' can only be used to translate the English word, 'spirit' or 'spirits'. Legge makes his argument from Chinese texts beginning with the Book of Odes and extending down through the various dynasties. This work is an example of the theological controversies of the early Protestant missionary movement in China and of special interest to students of religion and philosophy.
ALS 13 Sarah Allan and Alvin P. Cohen. Legend, Lore and Religion in China: Essays in Honor of Wolfram Eberhard on His Seventieth Birthday(中國的宗教傳說). 1979. 4711871501386 1,440
ALS 26 Douglas Lancashire. Chinese Essays on Religion and Faith (中國人的宗教與信念論說). 1981. Xii, 298pp. 4711871501508 1,570
OS 22 Clarence Burton Day. Peasant Cults in India (印度民間信仰). 1975. Illus. 4711871501867 1,920
CW 269 Lobenstine E. C. and Warnshuis, A. L. The China Mission Year Book 1919(中國1919年宗教年鑑). Tenth Annual Issue. (Shanghai: 1920) 4711871500945 1,160
The editors have organized reports of foreign missionaries concerning the situation in China in 1919. Information is included on the student movement, churches and missionary work, evangelism, religious education, medical work, and modern Chinese literature.
RS 86 Rudolf Lowenthal. The Religious Periodical Press in China (中國宗教期刊). 1978. Reprint of Sinological Series No.57, Peking: The Synodal Commission to China, 1940. (viii), vi, 294pp. 7 maps, charts + appendix, 16 folding charts, 2 vols. 4711871502925 1,600
CW 193 MacGowan, J. Christ Or Confucius, Which? Or, The Story Of The Amoy Mission(基督或孔子-廈門基督教傳教史). With Numerous Illustrations. ( 1889) 4711871500358 930
The Rev. John MacGowan, a missionary in Amoy starting in 1863, writes about the beginning of Christian missionary work in, and the introduction of the Gospel into Amoy. He relates personal stories of conversions and explains the effects Christianity had on the converts lives. The missionary work began as one man, sent to Amoy to translate the Bible into Chinese, and by 1889 had grown to include 56 Churches and preaching stations.
RS 77 J. J. M. de Groot, Les Fetes Annuellement Celebrees a Etude Concernant la Religion Populaire des Chinois. Traduite du Hollandais par C. G. Chavannes. With a New Introduction by Inez de Beauclair and Harvey Mole (中國民間宗教慶典的研究：廈門歲時記). 1977. Reprint of Paris: Ernest Leroux, 1886. 2 vols. 4711871502833 1,760
RS 6 W. D. Bernard & W. H. Hall. The Nemesis in China (中國的報應). 1974. Reprint of 3rd ed., London: Henry Colbum, 1847. xxxii, 399pp. Illus., foldout map. 4711871502123 800
CW 159 Hutchinson, P. A Guide To Important Mission Stations In Eastern China (華東重要教會指南). (Lying Along The Main Routes Of Travel), With A Map. ( 1920) 4711871500037 900
This guide book was compiled mainly for those travelers interested in missionary work being done in Eastern China. The author organized possible travel routes into eight main routes, with stopping points at important mission stations. He gives descriptions of cities and points of interest on all eight routes as well as, suggestions for accommodations and ease of travel. The eight routes are: Mukden to Peking, Peking to Puchow, and Peking to Hankow, Hankow and vicinity, Hankow to Shanghai, Nanking to Shanghai. Shanghai and vicinity. Shanghai to Canton.
OS 30 Clarence Burton Day. Popular Religion in Pre-Communist China (中國共產黨統治前之民間宗教). 1975. viii, 102pp. 4711871501942 1,160