The Works of T. W. Allies (16 vols.)

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of church doctrine. Providing a historical development from Greek philosophy to the early Church Fathers, he thoroughly extends exposition on the rise of Christianity.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies inquiries into the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume one left off, volume two provides a series of seven lectures covering early church martyrs, the effect of Greek philosophy on the Church, and the effect of Eastern religion (mainly polytheism) on the Church.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume two left off, volume three introduces a set of seven lectures covering the founding of the Roman Catholic Church, Neostoicism, Neoplatonism, and Gnostic thought.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume three left off, volume four introduces nine lectures covering spiritual authority, the Episcopate, the growth of the ante-Nicene Church, and the effects of the Roman Empire on the Church.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume four left off, volume five covers the advancement of the early church, the impactful reign of Theodosius I, and the development of patristics.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume five left off, volume six covers the changes following the Roman and Byzantine Empires, the effects of Origin on Catholic doctrine, and the legacies of several notable papal figures.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume six left off, volume seven provides extensive doctrinal explanation on Christian faith, the effects of Gnostic thought on Christian doctrine, and the development of Patristics.

Focusing on the rise and development of the Christian Church, Allies explores the origins of the early church, as well as the formation and solidification of doctrine. Picking up where volume seven left off, volume eight covers monastic life, the impact of St. Augustine, and the historical timeline from Atilla to Charlemagne.

Containing an extensive seventy-seven page preface on the authority of his treatises', Allies provides perceptive commentary on the primacy of St. Peter. Expounding on the progression of doctrine within the Church, Allies follows the historic progression of authorship and it's effects on Catholic doctrine. His foremost intent is to fortify the Catholic doctrine of Papal infallibility and Apostolic authority.

Beginning where volume one left off, this volume—compiled from a series of five articles—focuses on carrying out the doctrine discussed in volume one. Allies gives an account of the ministerial education by the Catholic and Anglican Church between 1559 and 1850 A. D., as well as conveys the effects of Protestant thought on key principles of Catholic doctrine.

Written as an auto-biographical history, Allies provides studies in doctrinal ambiguity within Anglicanism that prompted his conversion to Catholicism. Allies contextually examines the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion in relation to Catholic doctrine in order to clarify The Church of England's stance towards Catholicism.

After a concise history of the Church up until the Council of Nicaea, Allies examines the doctrinal differences between the Church of England and the Catholic Church—with an equal respect for the offices of the episcopate and papacy.

Seeking to discredit Dr. Edward Pusey's attack on Catholic doctrine, Allies provides a series of treatises that defend the sacraments, Catholic doctrines, and rebuke Donatist teachings. Drawing upon early Church Fathers such as Hermas, Justin Martyr, Tertullian, and Eusebius, Allies coherently defends the perpetual function of the Holy Roman Church.

Drawing heavily on Latin commentary by Father Passaglia, Allies provides elaborate clarification on Papal authority as a continuation of visible spiritual government on earth. The author provides commentary on doctrine from early church fathers such as St. Ambrose, St. Chrysostome, St. Basil, and Irenaeus in order to further his defense of the Papacy.

Advocating for the Holy Roman Empire, Allies defends the doctrines and ecclesiastical supremacy of the Catholic church. With respect to the authority of St. Peter, Allies provides comprehensive examination of the scriptural authority and jurisdiction of the Church.

Written by T. W. Allies daughter, this biography concisely covers the focal points in T. W. Allies' life. Covering both personal life and intellectual life, Mary H. Allies gives a primary account of her father's enduring legacy.