The Church in History examines key historic events in the life of the Church from the time of the apostles through today. The book gives a basic overview and summary of political, social, and economic factors that contributed to the development of the Christian Church.

When will the Church Age End? The purpose of this Book is to provide a study of the Astronomical and Mathematical Patterns heralding the End of the Church Age and the coming Transference of Testimony and the Witness of the Gospel of Jesus Christ back to Israel. The 7-Year Sabbatical Cycles of Time suggests that the Church Age is about to conclude and transfer the Gospel Witness for the Time of Jacob's Trouble to finish the 70th Week of Years. This specific Time is predicated on the Convergence of several Prophetic Timelines that will be presented to highlight this Time. It is about the Synchronization of Biblical Prophecy as the Bride of Christ 'Has made herself Ready'. The Commission of the Church Age has been completed for the Time of the Gentiles during this 'Pentecostal Intermission' that will be accented by the Resurrection-Rapture Event. One will present the Theory that the Timing of the Rapture could be tied to the Acts 2 Pentecost New Wine Feast that coincides, Astronomically, with the Leo New Year of a July 23 (723) Factor. Purchase a Copy for one's Personal Study or to give to others as a Gift. Please leave a Review and your Support is greatly Appreciated.

In 1517, Augustinian monk Martin Luther wrote the infamous Ninety-Five Theses that eventually led to a split from the Catholic Church. The movement became popularly identified as the Protestant Reformation, but Church reform actually began well before the schism. In The Church and the Age of Reformations (1350–1650), historian Joseph T. Stuart and theologian Barbara A. Stuart highlight the watershed events of a confusing period in history, providing a broader—and deeper—historical context of the era, including the Council of Trent, the rise of humanism, and the impact of the printing press. The Stuarts also profile important figures of these tumultuous centuries—including Thomas More, Teresa of Ávila, Ignatius of Loyola, and Francis de Sales—and show that the saints demonstrated the virtues of true reform—charity, unity, patience, and tradition. You will learn: Reform efforts in the Catholic Church were underway before Luther’s Ninety-Five Theses. The Church did not sell the forgiveness of sins with indulgences. Millions of people did not die in the Spanish Inquisition; there were less than 5,000 deaths during a 350-year period. Inquisitions led to legal advances such as grand juries, the need for multiple witnesses, and defendant protections that are still in place today. The so-called Catholic Reformation was conducted in four stages and exhibited respect for Church authority, human free will, and the saints, and focused on the new universal reach of the Church around the globe due to missionary work. A map and chronology are included. Books in the Reclaiming Catholic History series, edited by Mike Aquilina and written by leading authors and historians, bring Church history to life, debunking the myths one era at a time.

Presents the Bible as a literal record and predictor of world history, and as evidence of a program for man's salvation, including Genesis, the Flood, Christ's birth and ministry, and present and future ages.

Argues that the postmodern Western church is in ruins and that to be in the church is to embrace a "broken way of life"

A comprehensive history of the Catholic Church from its beginnings in Jesus' ministry to its current status in an increasingly secular world.

Three of today's foremost church historians have succeeded in producing an invaluable introdution to church history that focuses on the influence of the church on culture and the impact of society on the church. A unique study that affirms that church history is not exclusively European or American--but is truly a global story--with global significance.