This book reveals how, during Paul Tillich's European years, his position with regard to many important aspects of life and thought stood between seemingly contradictory influences. In its original…
The ministry of Edward Irving in London, from its dramatic beginning in 1822 to its tragic close in 1834, when the preacher was only 42, became a talking-point of the 19th Century. An two of the ab…
Eyewitness to contemporary church history, that describes Wilbul M.Smith and his half-century career as clergyman, biographer, bibliographer, editor, author, columnist, and Bible scholar. Before i…
Young Calvin in Paris retells the story of the early years of the reformation in France in an imaginative and lively manner, drawing its facts from the classic work of J.H. Merle D' Aubigne, "histo…
Newman was a talented but timid young man, who often doubted his own competence, but was to become one of the most influential teachers and writers of the 19th Century. Starting life as a devout a…
A portrait of the Carmelite convent saint, whose posthumously published autobiography raised her to one of the world's most influential religious figures, traces her privileged childhood, entry int…
Before proceeding to describe the violent opposition which set itself to destroy the Salvation Army in the eighties, it is well to bear in mind that William Booth was not only supported at this per…
Before proceeding to describe the violent opposition which set itself to destroy the Salvation Army in the eighties, it is well to bear in mind that William Booth was not only supported at this per…
Gorge Whitefiled as the eighteen Century knew him, and Geoge Whitefield as he is thought of today, are two widely differnt persons. Whitefield lived from 1714 to 1770, and throughout much of his ad…
The first original volume on the New Park Street Pulpit was published in 1855, and Spurgeon was born in 1834. Without chapter 1, the formative years, therefore, this through-the-year biography woul…