Short History of the Christian Church - Audiolibro Gratis

Autor(es): John Fletcher Hurst,

Idioma: English

Género(s): Cristianismo - Otros No ficción Religión

1 / 182Preface

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182 Capítulo(s)

1. Preface
2. 1.1 The Church and Its History
3. 1.2 The Scene of the Labors of the Apostles
4. 1.3 The Greek and Roman Conditions
5. 1.4 The Attitude of Judaism towards Christianity
6. 1.5 The Period of Universal Persecution
7. 1.6 Christian Worship
8. 1.7 The Life of Christians
9. 1.8 Ecclesiastical Organization
10. 1.9 Ebionism and Gnosticism
11. 1.10 The Pagan Literary Attack
12. 1.11 The Christian Defenders
13. 1.12 The Christian Schools
14. 1.13 Liberation under Constantine
15. 1.14 Reaction under Julian
16. 1.15 The Montanistic Reform
17. 1.16 Controversies on Christ
18. 1.17 The Later Controversies
19. 1.18 Ecclesiastical Schisms
20. 1.19 The Scriptures and Tradition
21. 1.20 Apocryphal Writings
22. 1.21 Theology During the Early Period
23. 1.22 Ecclesiastical Government and the Roman Primacy
24. 1.23 Sacred Seasons and Public Worship
25. 1.24 Ecclesiastical Discipline
26. 1.25 Christian Life and Usages
27. 1.26 The Church in the Catacombs
28. 1.27 Monasticism
29. 1.28 The Age of Gregory the Great
30. 1.29 The Expansion of Christianity
31. 1.30 The Close of the Early Period
32. 2.1 The Medieval Transition
33. 2.2 The Reign of Charlemagne
34. 2.3 Church and State under the Later Carolingian Rulers
35. 2.4 The Fictitious Isidore
36. 2.5 Mohammedanism
37. 2.6 The Schools of Charlemagne
38. 2.7 Theological Movements
39. 2.8 The Rule of the Popes
40. 2.9 The Gregorian Reform
41. 2.10 Moral Life and Ecclesiastical Usages
42. 2.11 The Public Services
43. 2.12 The Writers of the Times
44. 2.13 New Missions
45. 2.14 Schism between the East and the West
46. 2.15 The Anglo-Saxon Church
47. 2.16 Arnold of Brescia
48. 2.17 The Waldenses and the Albigenses
49. 2.18 Thomas Becket
50. 2.19 The Monastic Orders
51. 2.20 Monasteries as Centres of Intellectual Life
52. 2.21 Christian Art
53. 2.22 Christian Worship
54. 2.23 The Crusades: A.D. 1096-1270
55. 2.24 Arabic Philosophy
56. 2.25 The Hohenstaufens in Italy
57. 2.26 The Jewish Philosophy
58. 2.27 The Scholastic Philosophy
59. 2.28 Abelard and his Fortunes
60. 2.29 General Literature
61. 2.30 The Great Schools
62. 2.31 The Divided Papacy
63. 2.32 Retrospect
64. 3.1 The Heralds of Protestantism
65. 3.2 The Humanism of Italy
66. 3.3 The Reformatory Councils
67. 3.4 The German Reformation: Martin Luther
68. 3.5 Luther: Further Labors and Personal Character
69. 3.6 Melanchthon and other German Reformers
70. 3.7 The Reformation in German Switzerland
71. 3.8 The Reformation in French Switzerland
72. 3.9 The English Reformation: First Period
73. 3.10 The English Reformation: Second Period
74. 3.11 The Scotch Reformation
75. 3.12 The Reformation in the Netherlands
76. 3.13 The Reformation in France
77. 3.14 The Reformation in Italy
78. 3.15 The Reformation in Spain and Portugal
79. 3.16 The Reformation in Scandinavia
80. 3.17 The Reformation in the Slavic Lands
81. 3.18 Survey of Results
82. 3.19 The Four Hundredth Anniversary of Luther's Birth
83. 4.1 Recuperative Measures of Romanism
84. 4.2 The Order of Jesuits
85. 4.3 The English Church under James I and Charles I
86. 4.4 The English Puritans
87. 4.5 The Quakers
88. 4.6 Cromwell and the Commonwealth
89. 4.7 The Church During the Restoration
90. 4.8 English Deism
91. 4.9 The Protestant Church in Germany
92. 4.10 Mysticism in Germany
93. 4.11 The Thirty Years' War
94. 4.12 The Protestant Emigration to America
95. 4.13 Arminius and the Synod of Dort
96. 4.14 The Salzburg Persecution
97. 4.15 Spener and Pietism
98. 4.16 The Moravians
99. 4.17 Swedenborg and the New Church
100. 4.18 Rationalism in Germany
101. 4.19 The Evangelical Reaction
102. 4.20 French Mysticism and Flemish Jansenism
103. 4.21 French Infidelity
104. 4.22 French Protestantism
105. 4.23 The Russo-Greek Church
106. 4.24 Wesley and Methodism
107. 4.25 The Tractarian Movement
108. 4.26 The Schools in the Church of England
109. 4.27 The English Universities
110. 4.28 Scholars and Divines of the English Church
111. 4.29 Puritan and Presbyterian Scholars and Divines
112. 4.30 Critical Periods in the History of the Scottish Church
113. 4.31 The Ekskine Schism and the Haldane Revival
114. 4.32 The Great Disruption
115. 4.33 Learning and Literary Culture in the Roman Catholic Church
116. 4.34 The Growth of Mary-Worship
117. 4.35 The End of the Temporal Power of the Papacy
118. 4.36 The Contest with Germany
119. 4.37 The Survival of Superstition
120. 4.38 Roman Catholicism in England
121. 4.39 The Vatican Council
122. 4.40 The Old Catholics
123. 4.41 The Evangelical Alliance
124. 4.42 The Sunday-School
125. 4.43 The Revision of the Bible
126. 4.44 The Protestant Mission Field
127. 4.45 The Temperance Reform
128. 4.46 Philanthropy in England and Germany
129. 4.47 English Preachers
130. 4.48 Literature and Religion in England
131. 4.49 The Salvation Army
132. 4.50 Survey of Religious Life on the Continent
133. 5.1.1 The New Christendom
134. 5.1.2 The Spanish Colonization
135. 5.1.3 The French Colonization
136. 5.1.4 The English Colonization: Virginia and Massachusetts
137. 5.1.5 Maryland, Pennsylvania, and other English Colonies
138. 5.1.6 Continental Colonies: Dutch, Swedes, Huguenots, and other Protestants
139. 5.1.7 The Providential Planting
140. 5.1.8 Political Framework of the Colonies
141. 5.1.9 Church Government in the Colonies
142. 5.1.10 Education
143. 5.1.11 Intolerance in the Colonies
144. 5.1.12 Religious Life of the Colonies
145. 5.1.13 Colonial Worship and Usages
146. 5.1.14 Missions to the Indians
147. 5.1.15 Theological Movements
148. 5.1.16 Religious Literature
149. 5.1.17 Early Leaders
150. 5.1.18 The Influence of the Puritans
151. 5.1.19 The Episcopal Defection in Connecticut
152. 5.2.1 The Church at the Founding of the Republic
153. 5.2.2 The Separation of Church and State
154. 5.2.3 The French Infidelity
155. 5.2.4 Revival at the Beginning of the Century
156. 5.2.5 Expansion in the South and West
157. 5.2.6 The Protestant Episcopal Church
158. 5.2.7 The Congregational Church
159. 5.2.8 The Reformed Churches
160. 5.2.9 The Baptist Church
161. 5.2.10 The Presbyterian Church
162. 5.2.11 The Lutheran Church
163. 5.2.12 American Methodism
164. 5.2.13 The Roman Catholic Church
165. 5.2.14 The Unitarian Church
166. 5.2.15 The Universalist Church
167. 5.2.16 The Moravian Church
168. 5.2.17 Alexander Campbell and the Disciples of Christ
169. 5.2.18 The Quakers
170. 5.2.19 Other Denominations
171. 5.2.20 The Transcendentalists
172. 5.2.21 Communistic Churches
173. 5.2.22 The Mormons
174. 5.2.23 The Antislavery Reform
175. 5.2.24 The Temperance Reform
176. 5.2.25 Philanthropy and Christian Union
177. 5.2.26 Missions
178. 5.2.27 The Sunday-School
179. 5.2.28 Christian Literature
180. 5.2.29 The American Pulpit
181. 5.2.30 Theology of the American Church
182. 5.2.31 Theological Scholarship

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"The present work has as its basis the series of five Short Histories by the same author, which appeared in the following order: The Reformation, 1884; The Early Church, 1886; The Medieval Church, 1887; The Modern Church in Europe, 1888; and The Church in the United States, 1890. The five volumes form a connected History of the Church nearly down to the present time." (from the preface)

John Fletcher Hurst was an American bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church. He wrote the 5 histories as Chautauqua textbooks. The audio files are in the following order:
Part 1: The Early Church (A.D. 30-750)
Part 2: The Medieval Church (A.D. 750-1517)
Part 3: The Reformation (A.D. 1517-1545)
Part 4: The Modern Church in Europe (A.D. 1558-1892)
Part 5: The Church in the United States (A.D. 1492-1892)

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