A Summary of Christian HistoryB&H Publishing Group, 2005 M11 1 - 448 páginas Originally published in 1959, A Summary of Christian History has been a classic text for introductory-level studies of Christian history for more than four decades. Even in the face of advancing history, new findings, and changing perspectives, Dr. Baker’s original classic has remained popular decades beyond the normal life expectancy of a textbook. In this third edition, Dr. John Landers, a former student of Dr. Baker, builds on the original goal of helping students grasp the broad contours of Christian history without becoming lost in a maze of historical detail. |
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... organized ascetical communities so that persons might cut themselves off from contact with the outside world and systematically discipline their bodies for the benefit of their souls. This movement will be discussed in a succeeding ...
... organized ascetical communities so that persons might cut themselves off from contact with the outside world and systematically discipline their bodies for the benefit of their souls. This movement will be discussed in a succeeding ...
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... organized in different sections of cities where a bishop was already serving, a significant departure from the New Testament model occurred. The New Testament plan called for each congregation to have its own leadership and to be ...
... organized in different sections of cities where a bishop was already serving, a significant departure from the New Testament model occurred. The New Testament plan called for each congregation to have its own leadership and to be ...
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... organized a school to instruct Christian converts. He was succeeded by Clement, and Clement by Origen—both of whom have been mentioned in connection with secondand thirdcentury writings. These teachers used philosophy to interpret ...
... organized a school to instruct Christian converts. He was succeeded by Clement, and Clement by Origen—both of whom have been mentioned in connection with secondand thirdcentury writings. These teachers used philosophy to interpret ...
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... organized by city, county, state, sectional, and national political divisions. After the development of the office of pope in the next century, the imperial organization and that of Christianity were strikingly similar. The motives of ...
... organized by city, county, state, sectional, and national political divisions. After the development of the office of pope in the next century, the imperial organization and that of Christianity were strikingly similar. The motives of ...
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... . Their immediate territory was organized to consolidate their holdings. The marvelous organizational skill of the Romans was turned to ecclesiastical channels. Whole series of subordinate officers guaranteed discipline and.
... . Their immediate territory was organized to consolidate their holdings. The marvelous organizational skill of the Romans was turned to ecclesiastical channels. Whole series of subordinate officers guaranteed discipline and.
Contenido
The Lutheran Reform | |
The Zwinglian and Calvinistic Reforms | |
Anabaptists and the Radical Reformation | |
The Anglican Reform | |
The Roman Catholic Revival | |
The Thirty Years | |
The Seaborne Expansion of Christianity | |
Continental European Christianity 16481789 | |
Religious Opposition to Roman Authority | |
Throne and Altar | |
Roman Catholic Domination 11 The High Middle Ages | |
The Decline of Papal Prestige and the Rise of Nation States | |
The Renaissance | |
Renaissance Church Councils | |
Ecclesiastical Dissent | |
Causes of the Reformation | |
British Christianity 16491789 | |
The United States and Canada | |
The Worldwide Missionary Movement | |
Global Christianity | |
Universal Councils by the Roman Reckoning General Bibliography | |
Index | |
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