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journey, Pietists came to say farewell to their beloved leader, and he preached to them and to large gatherings of people, from the prisoner wagon, to which he was chained. Some of his dearest friends from the passed towns joined and walked beside him, so that he always had care and comfort from believers.
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As a result of the trial, the congregation was crushed, and Sven Rosén was sentenced to lifelong exile. At
January 28, 1741, he was put on a prisoner wagon, to be brought all the way to the southern coast of Sweden, where a ship would take him over to Denmark. At every stop during the long and cold
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The development of Sven Rosén was typical of the strong religious confrontational time in which he lived, and which, due to the hardness of the political conditions, wouldn't let his rich gifts and deeply religious mind work in freedom in the
Swedish Church. The
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in North
America in 1746, where he had a blessed, short time preaching and working in the surrounding areas among fellow Christian believers. He married and had some children, but sadly fell ill and died 1750.
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Soon the authorities started to prosecute the small community-living congregation. Rosén's writing was one of the causes, in which he with great conviction pleaded for
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and others, and by diligent studies of mystical
Christian works, Rosén was brought into the Radical Pietism, where he, after some soul struggling, joined the so-called
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in Sweden, the "Philadelphian
Society". Through this position he also became the accepted leader for all the Radical Pietists in the country.
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As there were only two years between the brothers, this portrait could give a fairly good resemblance of Sven Rosén.
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Back in
Stockholm in 1735, he again joined the radicals among the Pietists, and became the leader for the first
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After having pleaded to the
Swedish king for a return to Sweden in 1745, (which he was denied), he was sent to
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brothers, and again came in contact with the
Moravian brethren. Back in Germany 1743, he joined the
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In 1743 he was in London to prepare sanctuary for other exiled
Swedish brethren. Here he met the
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work by Jean de
Bernieres Louvigni. He also met and became a friend to the German Pietist
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When some of the participants were arrested and imprisoned, friends of Rosén sent him to
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Nathan Odenvik, "Sven Rosén - en trosfrihetens martyr i Sverige under 1700-talet", 1944.
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Emanuel Linderholm, "Sven Rosén och hans insats i frihetstidens radikala pietism", 1911.
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calls him "without doubt one of Swedish religiosity's noblest and finest persons".
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Sven Roséns dagbok. Utgiven och kommenterad av Nathan Odenvik. (1948)
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movement, which for a while had a calming influence on him.
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Emanuel Linderholm, "Sven Roséns skrifter och brev", 1910.
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419:Categories
384:Skevikarna
374:Grey Robes
323:Sven Rosén
188:Literature
108:Quietistic
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207:See also
266:Germany
259:Pietism
213:Pietism
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104:Altona
98:Exile
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