
Length38h 39m
About this audiobook
Thomas M. Lindsay's 'History of the Reformation' is a comprehensive account of the religious movement that reshaped Europe in the 16th century. Lindsay's writing style is scholarly and well-researched, providing readers with a detailed examination of the key events, figures, and theological debates of the Reformation. The book not only offers a historical narrative but also delves into the social, political, and cultural context in which the Reformation took place, making it a valuable resource for understanding this pivotal period in Western history. Lindsay's thorough analysis and clear prose make this book an essential read for students and scholars interested in the Protestant Reformation. Thomas M. Lindsay, a renowned Scottish theologian and church historian, was well-equipped to write this authoritative history of the Reformation. His extensive knowledge of theology and church history, combined with his critical thinking skills, enabled him to offer readers a nuanced and insightful perspective on this complex historical event. Lindsay's expertise and passion for the subject shine through in his meticulous research and thoughtful analysis. I highly recommend Thomas M. Lindsay's 'History of the Reformation' to anyone seeking a comprehensive and engaging exploration of this transformative period in European history. This book is a must-read for students, scholars, and anyone interested in understanding the intellectual and religious currents that shaped the modern world.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.2 (121)
Includes Amazon, LibraryThing, Goodreads
GenreSpirituality and Religion
Length38 hrs 39 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateMay 7, 2021
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Treatise On the Incarnation
2Volume 1
3BOOK I. ON THE EVE OF THE REFORMATION.
4CHAPTER I. THE PAPACY.
5§ 1. Claim to Universal Supremacy.
Show all chaptersShow less
6§ 2. The Temporal Supremacy.
7§ 3. The Spiritual Supremacy.
8CHAPTER II. THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
9§ 1. The small extent of Christendom.
10§ 2. Consolidation.
11§ 3. England.
12§ 4. France.
13§ 5. Spain.
14§ 6. Germany and Italy.
15§ 7. Italy.
16§ 8. Germany.
17CHAPTER III. THE RENAISSANCE.
18§ 1. The Transition from the Mediæval to the Modern World.
19§ 2. The Revival of Literature and Art.
20§ 3. Its earlier relation to Christianity.
21§ 4. The Brethren of the Common Lot.
22§ 5. German Universities, Schools, and Scholarship.
23§ 6. The earlier German Humanists.
24§ 7. The Humanist Circles in the Cities.
25§ 8. Humanism in the Universities.
26§ 9. Reuchlin.
27§ 10. The “Epistolæ Obscurorum Virorum.”
28§ 11. Ulrich von Hutten.
29CHAPTER IV. SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
30§ 1. Towns and Trade.
31§ 2. Geographical Discoveries and the beginning of a World Trade.
32§ 3. Increase in Wealth and luxurious Living.
33§ 4. The Condition of the Peasantry.
34§ 5. Earlier Social Revolts.
35§ 6. The religious Socialism of Hans Böhm.
36§ 7. Bundschuh Revolts.
37§ 8. The Causes of the continuous Revolts.
38CHAPTER V. FAMILY AND POPULAR RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE DECADES BEFORE THE REFORMATION.
39§ 1. Devotion of Germany to the Roman Church.
40§ 2. Preaching.
41§ 3. Church Festivals.
42§ 4. The Family Religious Life.
43§ 5. A superstitious Religion based on Fear.
44§ 6. A non-Ecclesiastical Religion.
45§ 7. The “Brethren.”
46CHAPTER VI. HUMANISM AND REFORMATION.
47§ 1. Savonarola.
48§ 2. John Colet.
49§ 3. Erasmus.
50BOOK II. THE REFORMATION.