- Thomas H. Reilly | Pepperdine University | Seaver College
"Preaching the Social Gospel: Protestants and Economic Modernization in Republican China," in Ching Feng: A Journal on Christianity and Chinese Religion and Culture Volume 8, Numbers 1-2, 2007, pp 117-129 Review of Book, Christian Heretics in Late Imperial China, for Journal of Chinese Religions Volume 35, 2007
- Thomas H. Reilly - Newmeyer Dillion
For more than 35 years, Thomas Reilly has practiced labor and employment law in California, representing employers Thomas’ broad range of experience includes: Preparation and review employee handbooks and personnel policies
- Professor of Asian History Thomas H. Reilly to Explore the Role of . . .
In his book, Reilly examines the integral roles the Chinese Protestant elite played in Republican China in the first half of the 20 th century He tells the fascinating story of the influence of Protestant institutions, especially colleges, the YMCA, and the YWCA, in the development of Modern China
- The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom: Rebellion and the Blasphemy of Empire . . .
Thomas Reilly argues that the Taiping faith, although kindled by Protestant sources, developed into a dynamic new Chinese religion whose conception of its sovereign deity challenged the legitimacy of the Chinese empire
- 上帝与皇帝之争 (豆瓣) - 豆瓣读书
托马斯•H 赖利（Thomas H Reilly），美国佩珀代因大学助理教授，研究领域为中国史和亚洲研究。 译者简介 李 勇，哲学博士。 现任山西大学马克思主义哲学研究所讲师，主要研究领域为宗教哲学、马克思主义与基督教对话。 译有《路德三檄文和宗教改革》。
- Thomas H Reilly III - Google Scholar
JC Hofstetter, JB Wydallis, G Neymark, TH Reilly III, J Harrington,
- Thomas H. Reilly. The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom: Rebellion and the . . .
It is instead a rambling essay on Taiping religious beliefs and practices, designed to demonstrate “the uniquely Christian character of the movement” (p 11) Thomas H Reilly is particularly intent on explaining the implications of the Taiping term for God: Shangdi
- The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom: Rebellion and the Blasphemy of . . . - JSTOR
Thomas Reilly argues that the Taiping faith, although kindled by Protestant sources, developed into a dynamic new Chinese religion whose conception of its sovereign deity challenged the legitimacy of the Chinese empire
|