The history of Protestantism, Band 1

Cover
Cassell & Company, 1899
 

Inhalt

VIIITHE PAULICIANS
32
Troubadour and Barbe
36
View of Toulouse
42
The Orleans Martyrs
49
HIERARCHICAL PERSECUTION OF WICLIFFE RESUMED
58
Tomb of Abelard
60
Canterbury Cathedral from the East
66
WICLIFFES BATTLE WITH ROME FOR ENGLANDS INDEPENDENCE
70
Balliol College Oxford about the time of Wicliffe
72
CONTENTS
74
CHAPTER
75
View in the Campagna
78
Group of Mendicant Friars
84
THE BATTLE OF THE PARLIAMENT WITH THE POPE
88
John of Gaunt
90
The Lollards Tower Lambeth Palace
96
WICLIFFES VIEWS ON CHURCH PROPERTY AND CHURCH REFORM
99
Avignon a sometime Residence of the Popes
102
THE TRANSLATION OF THE SCRIPTURES OR THE ENGLISH BIBLE
106
Interior of the Vatican Library
108
WICLIFFE AND TRANSUBSTANTIATION
113
Lutterworth Church
114
WICLIFFES APPEAL TO PARLIAMENT
119
High Street of Oxford time of Wicliffe
120
John Huss
126
WICLIFFES THEOLOGICAL AND CHURCH SYSTEM
127
Book Third JOHN HUSS AND THE HUSSITE WARS I BIRTH EDUCATION AND FIRST LABOURS OF HUSS
130
Soldiers Searching for Bohemian Protestants
132
HUSS BEGINS HIS WARFARE AGAINST ROME
135
Jerome of Prague
139
GROWING OPPOSITION OF HUSS TO ROME
141
PREPARATIONS FOR THE COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE
144
2
145
DEPOSITION OF THE RIVAL POPES
149
IMPRISONMENT AND EXAMINATION OF HUSS
154
CONDEMNATION AND MARTYRDOM OF HUSS
161
WICLIFFE AND HUSS COMPARED IN THEIR THEOLOGY THEIR CHARACTER AND THEIR LABOURS
165
TRIAL AND TEMPTATION OF JEROME
167
Schaffhausen
169
THE TRIAL OF JEROME PAGB 130 135
171
CONDEMNATION AND BURNING OF JEROME
173
WICLIFFE HUSS AND JEROME OR THE THREE FIRST WITNESSES OF MODERN CHRISTENDOM
176
THE HUSSITE WARS
178
Map of Bohemia Moravia and Bavaria
180
The Outrage at Prague
186
MARVELLOUS GENIUS OF ZISKA AS A GENERAL 184
189
SECOND CRUSADE AGAINST BOHEMIA
190
View in Dresden
192
Portrait of Procopius
198
THE COUNCIL OF BASLE
203
Cathedral of Basle
204
LAST SCENES OF THE BOHEMIAN REFORMATION
207
Eneas Sylvius Pope Pius II John Ziska George Podiebrad Archbishop Rochyzana
210
Book Fourth CHRISTENDOM AT THE OPENING OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY I PROTESTANTISM AND MEDIÆVALISM
213
THE EMPIRE
215
View in FrankfortontheMaine
216
of England
219
THE PAPACY OR CHRISTENDOM UNDER THE TIARA
220
Book Fifth HISTORY OF PROTESTANTISM IN GERMANY TO THE LEIPSIC DISPUTATION 1519
226
View of Eisenach
228
LUTHERS COLLEGELIFE
232
LUTHERS LIFE IN THE CONVENT
236
LUTHER THE MONK BECOMES LUTHER THE REFORMER
239
LUTHER AS PRIEST PROFESSOR AND PREACHER
243
LUTHERS JOURNEY TO ROME
247
LUTHER IN ROME
251
The Schlosskirk or Castlechurch at Wittemberg
253
TETZEL PREACHES INDULGENCES
255
THE THESES
260
Luther Nailing his Theses to the Door of the Schlosskirk at Wittemberg
265
LUTHER ATTACKED BY TETZEL PRIERIO AND
266
People Discussing the Theses of Luther
271
LUTHERS JOURNEY TO AUGSBURG
272
LUTHERS APPEARANCE BEFORE CARDINAL CAJETAN
275
LUTHERS RETURN TO WITTEMBERG AND LABOURS THERE
281
MILTITZCARLSTADTDR
287
Scene at the Printinghouse
288
THE LEIPSIC DISPUTATION
291
Philip Melancthon
300
Book Sirth
302
Emperor of Germany
306
POPE LEOS BULL
310
View of Coburg where Luther resided during the Diet of Augsburg
313
INTERVIEWS AND NEGOTIATIONS
317
View of Worms
342
LUTHER PUT UNDER THE BAN OF THE EMPIRE vii LGS 275 281
345
George Spalatin of the Ecclesiastical Council of Saxony
348
Book Seventh PROTESTANTISM IN ENGLAND FROM THE TIMES OF WICLIFFE TO THOSE OF HENRY VIII
350
Interior of the Wartburg
354
THE THEOLOGY OF THE EARLY ENGLISH PROTESTANTS
356
Old St Pauls and Neighbourhood in 1540
360
GROWTH OF ENGLISH PROTESTANTISM
362
EFFORTS FOR THE REDISTRIBUTION OF ECCLESIASTICAL PROPERTY V TRIAL AND CONDEMNATION OF SIR JOHN OLDCASTLE LOR...
366
View of the Tower of London from the River Thames 1700
373
99
383
Sir John Oldcastle afterwards Lord Cobham
384
King Henry V
390
View of Canterbury
396
The Archbishops of York and Canterbury before the Parliament at Westminster Abbey
402
HISTORY OF PROTESTANTISM IN SWITZERLAND FROM A D 1516 TO ITS ESTABLISHMENT AT ZURICH 1525
408
CONDITION OF SWITZERLAND PRIOR TO THE REFORMATION
412
View in Lausanne
414
CORRUPTION OF THE SWISS CHURCH
416
A Swiss Peasant Family
420
ZWINGLES BIRTH AND SCHOOLDAYS
421
ZWINGLES PROGRESS TOWARDS EMANCIPATION
425
Zwingle among his Friends
426
ZWINGLE IN PRESENCE OF THE BIBLE
430
EINSIEDELN AND ZURICH
432
THE PARDONMONGER AND THE PLAGUE IX EXTENSION OF THE REFORMATION TO BERN AND OTHER SWISS TOWNS
437
Henry Bullinger
438
236
444
239
446
XLTHE QUESTION OF FORBIDDEN MEATS
450
View of Einsiedeln Abbey
451
XILPUBLIC DISPUTATION AT ZURICH
454
The Councillors Dissolving the Augustine Order of Monks in Zurich
457
102
458
XIIIDISSOLUTION OF CONVENTUAL AND MONASTIC ESTABLISHMENTS
460
Crypt of the Cathedral of Basle 1505
463
XIVDISCUSSION ON IMAGES AND THE MASS
464
XVESTABLISHMENT OF PROTESTANTISM IN ZURICH
468
Celebration of the Lords Supper in the Protestant Form by the Zurichers
469
255
470
Book Ninth HISTORY OF PROTESTANTISM FROM THE DIET OF WORMS 1521 TO THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION 1530
472
the Wartburg in the Distance
475
ILTHE ABOLITION OF THE MASS
479
John Bugenhagen Pomeranus
481
POPE ADRIAN AND HIS SCHEME OF REFORM
485
A Wittemberg Student Preaching in Limetree Meadow
487
POPE CLEMENT AND THE NUREMBERG DIET V NUREMBERG
490
A Galaday in Nuremberg in the Sixteenth Century
493
St Sebalds Church Nuremberg
499
THE RATISBON LEAGUE AND REFORMATION
502
View of Burgos showing the Cathedral
505
LUTHERS VIEWS ON THE SACRAMENT AND IMAGEWORSHIP
506
VIIIWAR OF THE PEASANTS
512
The Chartreuse of Pavia
517
THE BATTLE OF PAVIA AND ITS INFLUENCE ON PROTESTANTISM X DIET OF SPIRES 1526 AND LEAGUE AGAINST THE EMPEROR
519
The Reformed Princes on their Way to the Diet at Spires
523
THE SACK OF ROME
527
The Castle of St Angelo Rome
529
ORGANISATION OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
532
John Frederick Elector of Saxony surnamed The Steadfast
535
XIIICONSTITUTION OF THE CHURCH OF HESSE
537
View in Barcelona
541
POLITICS AND PRODIGIES
543
Arrival of King Ferdinand at Spires
547
THE GREAT PROTEST
548
View of Marburg
553
CONFERENCE AT MARBURG
554
THE MARBURG CONFESSION
562
THE EMPEROR THE TURK AND THE REFORMATION
564
Interior of the Courtyard of a Bolognese House
565
MEETING BETWEEN THE EMPEROR AND POPE AT BOLOGNA
573
Entrance to the Imperial Castle Nuremberg
576
PREPARATIONS FOR THE AUGSBURG Diet
580
the Diet of Jackdaws
583
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AT AUGSBURG AND OPENING OF THE
585
LUTHER IN THE Coburg and Melancthon at the Diet
590
READING OF THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION
594
AFTER THE DIET OF AUGSBURG
601
ATTEMPTED RefutATION OF THE CONFESSION
606
The Peller Court at Nuremberg
613
END OF THE DIET OF AUGSBURG
614
XXVIIA RETROSPECT15171530PROGRESS PAGE
617
PAGE
624

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Beliebte Passagen

Seite 214 - Behold, the Assyrian was a cedar in Lebanon with fair branches and with a shadowing shroud, and of an high stature;, and his top was among the thick boughs.
Seite 99 - Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men ! 16 For he hath broken the gates of brass, and cut the bars of iron in sunder.
Seite 207 - And Joseph said unto his brethren, I die : and God will surely visit you, and bring you out of this land unto the land which he sware to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob.
Seite 331 - But when they deliver you up, take no thought how or what ye shall speak: for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak. For it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you.
Seite 106 - Wyclift'e translated it out of Latin into English, and thus laid it more open to the laity, and to women, who could read, than it had formerly been to the most learned of the clergy, even of them who had the best understanding. And in this way the gospel pearl is cast abroad, and trodden under foot of swine...
Seite x - Rules to know when the Moveable Feasts and Holy-days begin. EASTER-DAY, on which the rest depend, is always the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or next after the twenty-first day of March, and if the full moon happens upon a Sunday, Easter Day is the Sunday after.
Seite 308 - We would have healed Babylon, but she is not healed: forsake her, and let us go every one into his own country: for her judgment reacheth unto heaven, and is lifted up even to the skies.
Seite 16 - Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona ; for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven. And I say also unto thee, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.
Seite 224 - He hath shewed strength with his arm: he hath scattered the proud in the imagination of their hearts. He hath put down the mighty from their seats, and exalted them of low degree.
Seite 92 - Thus I was as a man that heareth not, and in whose mouth are no reproofs.

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