Jean Dietz Moss provides an intriguing, scholarly look into the life and teachings of Hendrik Niclaes, the founder of the controversial 16th-century movement known as the Family of Love. In this focused study, Moss examines the theological underpinnings of Niclaes’s 'Godded with God' philosophy, exploring how this group emerged and the impact they left on the religious landscape of the time. The book offers a fascinating glimpse into the history of radical non-conformity and the societal tensions that influenced the development of such groups. Written with historical rigour and academic precision, this work is an essential read for students of Reformation history, theology, and the diverse expressions of Christian thought in the early modern era. By diving into the primary documents of the Family of Love, Moss clarifies how this movement challenged established norms and sought a unique spiritual experience, providing you with a clearer understanding of a frequently misunderstood historical chapter.