Protestantism


The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
The Reformation: A History
The Spirit and Forms of Protestantism
What It Means to Be Protestant: The Case for an Always-Reforming Church
A Reformation Debate: John Calvin and Jacopo Sadoleto
Not by Scripture Alone: A Catholic Critique of the Protestant Doctrine of Sola Scriptura
Same Words, Different Worlds: Do Roman Catholics and Evangelicals Believe the Same Gospel?
Protestants: The Faith That Made the Modern World
Characters of the Reformation: Historical Portraits of the 23 Men and Women and Their Place in the Great Religious Revolution of the 16th Century
Institutes of the Christian Religion, 2 Vols
The European Reformations
Martin Luther's Ninety-Five Theses
The Pilgrim's Progress
The Stripping of the Altars: Traditional Religion in England, 1400-1580
Paradise Lost
The World Turned Upside Down by Christopher      HillGod's Englishman by Christopher      HillThe English Civil War by Diane PurkissCavaliers and Roundheads by Christopher HibbertThe Major Works by John Milton
The English Civil Wars 1640 - 1660
94 books — 36 voters
Growing a Seminary in Ethiopia by Carl E. HansenMayflower by Nathaniel PhilbrickRoger Williams and the Creation of the American Soul by John M. BarryMaking Haste from Babylon by Nick BunkerThe Name of War by Jill Lepore
Puritans (nonfiction)
114 books — 13 voters

Õige valesti mõistetud luther by Junkkaala TimoReformatsioon - tõlked ja tõlgendused = Reformation - transla... by Piret LotmanMartin Luther ja protestantlik reformatsioon by Arne HiobMartin Luther by Scott H. HendrixLauakõned by Martin Luther
Martin Luther (1483-1546)
12 books — 1 voter

Hans Küng
The Pope would have an easier job than the President of the United States in adopting a change of course. He has no Congress alongside him as a legislative body nor a Supreme Court as a judiciary. He is absolute head of government, legislator and supreme judge in the church. If he wanted to, he could authorize contraception over night, permit the marriage of priests, make possible the ordination of women and allow eucharistic fellowship with this Protestant churches. What would a Pope do who act ...more
Hans Küng

It was sharpest of all for Protestants who did not belong to tightly organised and disciplined churches, in which there was either formal confession of sins (as in many Lutheran churches) or systematic oversight of the moral status of church members (as in many Calvinist churches). Those systems did not solve the problem of belief logically, but they did solve it emotionally, since anxious Christians could outsource their concern about themselves to the ministers who policed them. It was a kind ...more
Alec Ryrie, Unbelievers: An Emotional History of Doubt

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