SciELO - Scientific Electronic Library Online

 
vol.50 issue1If the Colour of Jesus Is not an Issue, why Are you so Incensed at the Suggestion that Jesus Is Black?Controversial Contradictions in Testimonies about Manche Masemola: The Challenge of Variability in Oral History author indexsubject indexarticles search
Home Pagealphabetic serial listing  

Services on Demand

Journal

Article

Indicators

    Related links

    • On index processCited by Google
    • On index processSimilars in Google

    Share


    Studia Historiae Ecclesiasticae

    On-line version ISSN 2412-4265Print version ISSN 1017-0499

    Abstract

    LUTZ, Oliver. Healing and Discipleship Practised by Dorothea Trudel (1813-1862): The Transfer of Abilities in a Role Model of the Divine Healing Movement. Studia Hist. Ecc. [online]. 2024, vol.50, n.1, pp.1-14. ISSN 2412-4265.  https://doi.org/10.25159/2412-4265/11587.

    Prominent representatives of the North American healing movement, such as Charles Cullis, claimed to have learned from Dorothea Trudel. Anna Barbara Meili (1835-1892), on the other hand, learned from Trudel first-hand. Meili grew up as a simple woman on a farm in Zimikon, Canton, Zurich. She joined pietistic circles and thus came into contact with Dorothea Trudel. This paper explores the question of how Anna Barbara Meili learned to heal from Dorothea Trudel. In particular, Meili's written memoirs are critically examined with historical methods. Trudel deliberately encouraged people to follow her. At first, she commissioned Meili to hold devotional classes herself. After a stay in Männedorf, Meili began to take in sick people. She sought advice from Trudel on how to deal with the sick. She learned from Trudel how to treat the sick, according to James 5. After Trudel's death, Meili moved to Männedorf to minister to the sick there.

    Keywords : Divine Healing; laying on of hands; James 5; Dorothea Trudel; Anna Barbara Meili; Männedorf; Charles Cullis.

            · text in English     · English ( pdf )