The Story of the Christian Church: In a Series of Broadcast Talks

by Gregory Dix; J. N. D. Kelly; Nathaniel Micklem (theologian)

and

6 more

Publishers:

A. R. Mowbray & Co.; Morehouse-Gorham Co.

, 1951

Overview

A series of broadcast talks in the General Overseas Service of the BBC, these talks brought the enormous scope of Christian history from some of the best minds of twentieth-century Christian scholarship to the everyday Christian. With contributors ranging from Baptists to Roman Catholics and Anglicans to Methodists, this ecumenical story of Christian history represents a fresh and delightful living Christian history across nearly 2,000 years of its life.

Contents

• The Church of the Early Martyrs up to A.D. 303 by Dom Gregory Dix
• The First Christian Empire—Nicaea to Chalcedon by J.N.D. Kelly
• The Collapse of Civilization—Fifth to Eighth Centuries by Gervase Mathew, O.P.
• The Church of the Middle Ages—Ninth Century to the Reformation by Margaret Deanesly
• The Period of the Reformation—1500–1700 by T.M. Parker
• New Awakenings—The Evangelical Revival of the Eighteenth Century by Leslie F. Church
• The Beginnings of the Modern Missionary Movement by Ernest A. Payne
• The Nineteenth Century—The Great Advance by Nathaniel Micklem
• This Generation—The Oecumenical Movement by Stephen Neill

Product Details

• Title: The Story of the Christian Church: In a Series of Broadcast Talks
• Authors: Gregory Dix, J. N. D. Kelly, Nathaniel Micklem (theologian), Margaret Deanesly, Leslie F. Church, Gervase Mathew, T. M. Parker, Ernest A. Payne, Stephen Neill
• Publishers: A. R. Mowbray & Co., Morehouse-Gorham Co.
• Print Publication Date: 1951
• Logos Release Date: 2014
• Pages: 78
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subject: Church history
• Resource ID: LLS:STRYCHRCHRCH
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-25T20:58:35Z

About Dom Gregory Dix

George Eglinton Alston Dix (named Gregory in religion) (1901–1952) was an English monk and priest of Nashdom Abbey, an Anglican Benedictine community. He was a noted liturgical scholar whose work had particular influence on the reform of Anglican liturgy in the mid-twentieth century.