Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter One
American Popular Piety and Continental Spirituality: The Ecumenical Contexts of Nineteenth-Century Holiness Camp Meetings
Chapter Two
The Reputation of Madame Guyon: Personalities, Politics, and Religious Controversy under Louis XIV
Chapter Three
The Dénouement of the Quietist Drama and Early Intermediaries to Protestant Circles
Chapter Four
Madame Guyon and the Pietist Mind-Set: The Transmission of Quietism to German-Speaking Pennsylvania
Chapter Five
The Praxis of Piety: Quaker and Methodist Mediation of the Works of Fénelon and Madame Guyon
Chapter Six
Persons of Eminent Piety and Writers of Spiritual Wisdom: Fénelon, Madame Guyon, and Their American Readership, 1800-1840
Chapter Seven
From Experimental Religion to Experimental Holiness: Contexts of Thomas Upham's Reinterpretation of Madame Guyon, 1840-1860
Chapter Eight
The Turn to Devotional Literature: Readers of Fénelon, From Boardman, Stowe, and Bushnell to Twentieth-Century Evangelicals
Chapter Nine
The Legacy of Madame Guyon from 1850 to 2000: From Romantic Sentimentalism to the Charismatic Movement
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography