The Reformation, by the middle of the sixteenth century, had taken firm root in all countries north of the Alps, except France and the Netherlands. In the Empire, religious differences had reached …
Like Richard Muller in the Reformed tradition, Robert Preus shows how theological prolegomena orders the rest of one's theology. While as a Reformed Christian I will disagree with both some of his …
This book is a perfect example of the coming together of Jewish interests in post-Second World War Britain. The publication date (1963) was exactly right to catch the generation after the war. Its …
This readable, accessible narrative story of the Protestant Reformation is written for lay audiences. It is part of the popular Westminster John Knox Press Armchair series and is illustrated with m…
This is a very good study of the social gospel and how it handled the racial issue. White, one of the leading historians of the social gospel, offers numerous case studies of social gospel advocate…
Many basic questions surround the Reformation. What were its causes? Was it precipitated by the Zeitgeist prevailing in Europe, so that there would have been a religious upheaval even if Luther or …
The reofrmation and the counter-reformation are one of the great discontinuities in European and world history. The dramatic changes that began when Martin Luther proclaimed his ninty-five theses i…
There is no field of historical study today that is more alive with change and fresh ideas than that of Reformation Europe. This may comes as a surprise to those who have considered the Reformation…
The book begins with an account of the reawakening of the Catholic soul, a phenomenon which was already manifest long before the rebellion of Luther, and which shows that the events flowing from it…
Owen Chadwick stands out as the trusted authority on Reformation history. Not only is his scholarly knowledge outlined with enough precision to impress any aspiring historian, but Chadwick also man…