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Jesus Is Female: Moravians and the Challenge of Radical Religion in Early America (review)

Radical pietism is rapidly becoming a fertile field of inquiry in the area of church history. With the appearance of W. R. Ward’s Early Evangelicalism: A Global Intellectual History, 1670–1789 (Cambridge,2006) and Thomas Kidd’s The Great Awakening: The Roots of Evangelical Christianity in Colonial America (New Haven, 2007), Aaron Fogleman’s foray into radical religion in early America is in good critical company. However, whereas Ward invites the reader to consider the significant role of Kabbalah, alchemy, and mysticism in the development of an alternative expression of faith in the long eighteenth century, and Kidd examines the broader historical and social context of evangelical Christianity in the North American colonies, Fogleman chooses instead to focus narrowly on the eighteenth-century polemic against the Protestant sect of the Moravians.