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- catalog contributor b2102662.
- catalog created "[c1918]".
- catalog date "1918".
- catalog date "[c1918]".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "[c1918]".
- catalog description ""Bibliographical suggestions": p. 591-603.".
- catalog description "II. The beginnings of modern science and philosophy -- III. Deism and its opponents. Scepticism -- IV. English Unitarianism -- V. Pietism in Germany -- VI. Zinzendorf and Moravianism -- VII. Wesley and Methodism -- VIII. Some effect of Methodism -- IX. The missionary awakening -- X. The German enlightenment -- XI. Romanticism -- XII. Further German developments -- XIII. England in the Nineteenth century -- XIV. Scottish divisions and reunions -- XV. Roman Catholicism -- XVI. American Christianity.".
- catalog description "Period I. From the beginnings to the Gnostic crisis -- I. The general situation -- II. The Jewish background -- III. Jesus and the disciples -- IV. The Palestinian Christian communities -- V. Paul and Gentile Christianity -- VI. The close of the apostolic age -- VII. The interpretation of Jesus -- VIII. Gentile Christianity of the second century -- IX. Christian organization -- X. Relations of Christianity to the Roman government -- XI. The apologists -- Period II. From the Gnostic crisis to Constantine -- I. Gnosticism -- II. Marcion -- III. Montanism -- IV. The Catholic Church -- V. The growing importance of Rome -- VI. Irenaeus -- VII. Tertullian and Cyprian -- VIII. The triumph of the logos Christology in the West -- IX. The Alexandrian school -- X. Church and state from 180 to 260 -- XI. The constitutional development of the church -- XII. Public worship and sacred seasons -- XIII. Baptism -- XIV. The Lord's supper -- XV. Forgiveness of sins -- XVI. The composition of the church and the higher and lower morality -- XVII. Rest and growth, 260-303 -- XVIII. Rival religious forces -- XIX. The final struggle -- Period III. The imperial state church -- I. The changed situation -- II. The Arian controversy to the death of Constantine -- III. Controversy under Constantine's sons -- IV. The later Nicene struggle -- V. Arian missions and the Germanic invasions -- VI. The growth of the papacy -- Monasticism -- VIII. Ambrose and Chrysostom -- IX. The Christological controversies -- X. The east divided -- XI. Catastrophes and further controversies in the East -- XII. The constitutional development of the church -- XIII. Public worship and sacred seasons -- XIV. Lower Christianity -- XV. Some western characteristics -- XVI. Jerome -- XVII. Augustine -- XVIII. The Pelagian controversy -- XIX. Semi-Pelagianism -- XX. Gregory the Great".
- catalog description "Period IV. The Middle ages to the close of the investiture controversy -- I. Missions in the British Islands -- II. Continental missions and papal growth -- III. The Franks and the papacy -- IV. Charlemagne -- V. Ecclesiastical institutions -- VI. Collapsing empire and rising papacy -- VII. Papal decline and renewal by the revived empire -- VIII. Reform movements -- IX. The reform party secures the papacy -- X. The papacy breaks with the empire -- XI. Hildebrand and Henry IV -- XII. The struggle ends in compromise -- XIII. The Greek Church after the picture controversy -- XIV. The spread of the church -- Period V. The later middle ages -- I. The crusades -- II. New religious movements -- III. Antichurchly sects. Cathari and Waldenses. The inquisition -- IV. The Dominicans and Franciscans -- V. Early scholasticism -- VI. the universities -- VII. High scholasticism and its theology -- VIII. The mystics -- IX. Missions and defeats -- X. The papacy at its height and its decline -- ".
- catalog description "XI. The papacy in Avignon, criticism, the schism -- XII. Wyclif and Huss -- XIII. The reforming councils -- XIV. The Italian Renaissance and its popes -- XV. The new national powers -- XVI. Renaissance and other influences north of the Alps -- Period VI. The reformation -- I. The Lutheran revolution -- II. Separations and divisions -- III. The Swiss revolt -- IV. The Anabaptists -- V. German Protestantism established -- VI. The Scandinavian lands -- VII. Revolt in French Switzerland and Geneva before Calvin -- VIII. John Calvin -- IX. The English revolt -- X. The Scottish revolt -- XI. The Roman revival -- XII. The struggle in France, the Netherlands, and England -- XIII. German controversies and the Thirty Years' War -- XIV. Socinianism -- XV. Arminianism -- Anglicanism, Puritanism, and congregationalism in England. Episcopacy and Presbyterianism in Scotland -- XVII. The Quakers -- Period VII. The transition to the modern religious situation -- I. The turning point -- ".
- catalog extent "xiii, 624 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "History of the Christian church.".
- catalog isFormatOf "History of the Christian church.".
- catalog issued "1918".
- catalog issued "[c1918]".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York, C. Scribner's sons".
- catalog relation "History of the Christian church.".
- catalog subject "BR146 .W3".
- catalog subject "Church history.".
- catalog tableOfContents "II. The beginnings of modern science and philosophy -- III. Deism and its opponents. Scepticism -- IV. English Unitarianism -- V. Pietism in Germany -- VI. Zinzendorf and Moravianism -- VII. Wesley and Methodism -- VIII. Some effect of Methodism -- IX. The missionary awakening -- X. The German enlightenment -- XI. Romanticism -- XII. Further German developments -- XIII. England in the Nineteenth century -- XIV. Scottish divisions and reunions -- XV. Roman Catholicism -- XVI. American Christianity.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Period I. From the beginnings to the Gnostic crisis -- I. The general situation -- II. The Jewish background -- III. Jesus and the disciples -- IV. The Palestinian Christian communities -- V. Paul and Gentile Christianity -- VI. The close of the apostolic age -- VII. The interpretation of Jesus -- VIII. Gentile Christianity of the second century -- IX. Christian organization -- X. Relations of Christianity to the Roman government -- XI. The apologists -- Period II. From the Gnostic crisis to Constantine -- I. Gnosticism -- II. Marcion -- III. Montanism -- IV. The Catholic Church -- V. The growing importance of Rome -- VI. Irenaeus -- VII. Tertullian and Cyprian -- VIII. The triumph of the logos Christology in the West -- IX. The Alexandrian school -- X. Church and state from 180 to 260 -- XI. The constitutional development of the church -- XII. Public worship and sacred seasons -- XIII. Baptism -- XIV. The Lord's supper -- XV. Forgiveness of sins -- XVI. The composition of the church and the higher and lower morality -- XVII. Rest and growth, 260-303 -- XVIII. Rival religious forces -- XIX. The final struggle -- Period III. The imperial state church -- I. The changed situation -- II. The Arian controversy to the death of Constantine -- III. Controversy under Constantine's sons -- IV. The later Nicene struggle -- V. Arian missions and the Germanic invasions -- VI. The growth of the papacy -- Monasticism -- VIII. Ambrose and Chrysostom -- IX. The Christological controversies -- X. The east divided -- XI. Catastrophes and further controversies in the East -- XII. The constitutional development of the church -- XIII. Public worship and sacred seasons -- XIV. Lower Christianity -- XV. Some western characteristics -- XVI. Jerome -- XVII. Augustine -- XVIII. The Pelagian controversy -- XIX. Semi-Pelagianism -- XX. Gregory the Great".
- catalog tableOfContents "Period IV. The Middle ages to the close of the investiture controversy -- I. Missions in the British Islands -- II. Continental missions and papal growth -- III. The Franks and the papacy -- IV. Charlemagne -- V. Ecclesiastical institutions -- VI. Collapsing empire and rising papacy -- VII. Papal decline and renewal by the revived empire -- VIII. Reform movements -- IX. The reform party secures the papacy -- X. The papacy breaks with the empire -- XI. Hildebrand and Henry IV -- XII. The struggle ends in compromise -- XIII. The Greek Church after the picture controversy -- XIV. The spread of the church -- Period V. The later middle ages -- I. The crusades -- II. New religious movements -- III. Antichurchly sects. Cathari and Waldenses. The inquisition -- IV. The Dominicans and Franciscans -- V. Early scholasticism -- VI. the universities -- VII. High scholasticism and its theology -- VIII. The mystics -- IX. Missions and defeats -- X. The papacy at its height and its decline -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "XI. The papacy in Avignon, criticism, the schism -- XII. Wyclif and Huss -- XIII. The reforming councils -- XIV. The Italian Renaissance and its popes -- XV. The new national powers -- XVI. Renaissance and other influences north of the Alps -- Period VI. The reformation -- I. The Lutheran revolution -- II. Separations and divisions -- III. The Swiss revolt -- IV. The Anabaptists -- V. German Protestantism established -- VI. The Scandinavian lands -- VII. Revolt in French Switzerland and Geneva before Calvin -- VIII. John Calvin -- IX. The English revolt -- X. The Scottish revolt -- XI. The Roman revival -- XII. The struggle in France, the Netherlands, and England -- XIII. German controversies and the Thirty Years' War -- XIV. Socinianism -- XV. Arminianism -- Anglicanism, Puritanism, and congregationalism in England. Episcopacy and Presbyterianism in Scotland -- XVII. The Quakers -- Period VII. The transition to the modern religious situation -- I. The turning point -- ".
- catalog title "A history of the Christian church, by Williston Walker ...".
- catalog type "text".