Samuel Hugh Moffett was an American Christian missionary and academic who latterly served as professor emeritus at the Princeton Theological Seminary. He was regarded as a leading scholar on Christianity in Asia, and was the author of numerous publications, including the two-volume series of A History of Christianity in Asia. Moffett followed in his parents footsteps, both in his spiritual life and his regional work. After graduating from Wheaton College and Princeton Theological Seminary in 1942, he completed a Ph.D. in history at Yale University. He began a career in the ministry, and later returned to Princeton as a faculty member at the Seminary from 1953–1955. In 1955, he and his new wife Eileen moved to South Korea to work as missionaries, beginning in the rural area of Andong. He remained a professor and dean of the graduate school with Princeton, and became the co-president of the Korean Presbyterian Seminary. While in Korea, he was appointed the director of the Asian Center for Theological Studies and Mission from 1974 to 1981. Following that, he returned to the campus of his alma mater, Princeton Theological Seminary, as Henry Winters Luce Professor of Ecumenics and Mission from 1981–1987. Moffett died at his home in Princeton, New Jersey on February 9, 2015 at the age of 98.

Üçüncü Yüzyıl Pers Topraklarında Kilise Yaşamı

  Bu dönemde yazılmış bir kitap, Süryanice Didascalia Apostolorum (Elçilerin Öğretişleri), Roma Pers sınırında Doğunun Batı ile buluştuğu yerde, ‘yeni ırktan Hıristiyanlar’ın’ nasıl biraraya gelip tapındıkları ve ilişkilerini düzenledikleri hakkında en eski ayrıntılı anlatımlara yer vermektedir. Günümüze kalmış en eski kilise elkitabıdır ve Edessa ve Antakya arasında 225-250 yılları arasında yaşamış, büyük olasılıkla Yahudi olan…