The Creeds of ChristendomCosimo, Inc., 1 nov. 2007 - 492 pages Philip Schaff's The Creeds of Christendom is a massive set, originally published in three volumes and here reproduced across five volumes, cataloging and explaining the many different creeds from the myriad Christian denominations. The differences in belief between Calvinists, Lutherans, and Presbyterians, for example, can often be subtle, so a thorough examination of the particulars as well as an explanation for how those different beliefs result in a different worldview is necessary. Volume One: Part I covers: . creeds in general . the Ecumenical creeds . the creeds of the Greek Church . the creeds of the Roman Church . the creeds of the Evangelical Churches . the creeds of the Evangelical Lutheran Churches . the creeds of the Evangelical Reformed Churches. This volume contains the table of contents for all of Volume One. Swiss theologian PHILIP SCHAFF (1819-1893) was educated in Germany and eventually came to the United States to teach at the German Reformed Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania. He wrote a number of books and hymnals for children, including History of the Christian Church and The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches. |
Table des matières
6 | |
7 | |
13 | |
16 | |
29 | |
THIRD CHAPTER | 43 |
THE SYNOD OF JERUSALEM AND THE CONFESSION OF DOSI | 61 |
THE SYNODS OF CONSTANTINOPLE A D 1672 and 1691 | 67 |
THE PAPAL SYLLABUS A D 1864 | 128 |
THE VATICAN COUNCIL A D 1870 | 135 |
PAPAL INFALLIBILITY EXPLAINED AND TESTED BY SCRIPTURE | 163 |
THE LITURGICAL STANDARDS OF THE ROMAN CHURCH | 189 |
FIFTH CHAPTER | 203 |
THE EVANGELICAL CONFESSIONS OF FAITH | 209 |
THE CREEDS OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH | 220 |
THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION A D 1530 | 243 |
THE BOHEMIAN BRETHREN and the WALDENSES BEFORE | 72 |
ANGLOCATHOLIC CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE RUSSoGreek | 74 |
THE ELIZABETHAN ARTICLES A D 1563 AND 1571 615 | 82 |
FOURTH CHAPTER | 83 |
THE REFORMATION IN SCOTLAND | 87 |
THE CANONS AND DECREES OF THE COUNCIL OF TRENT | 90 |
THE WESTMINSTER ASSEMBLY | 93 |
12 | 99 |
THE ROMAN CATECHISM A D 1566 | 102 |
THE CALVINISTIC BAPTISTS | 105 |
ARMINIAN METHODISM | 111 |
THE ARGUMENT FOR THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION | 113 |
THE UNIVERSALISTS | 117 |
THE ANSWERS of the PATRIARCH JEREMIAH TO THE Luther | 120 |
THE ARTICLES OF SMALCALD A D 1537 | 253 |
THE ORTHODOX CONFESSION of Mogilas A D 1643 | 258 |
THE FORMULA OF CONCOrd concluded | 331 |
SUPERSEDED LUTHERAN SYMBOLS THE SAXON CONFESSION | 340 |
THE SAXON VISITATION ARTICLES A D 1592 | 347 |
AN ABORTIVE SYMBOL AGAINST SYNCRETISM A D 1655 | 353 |
ZWINGLIS DISTINCTIVE DOCTRINES | 369 |
835 | 379 |
THE CONFESSION OF BASLE A D 1534 | 385 |
JOHN CALVIN HIS LIFE AND CHARACTER | 393 |
369 | 433 |
THE ANGLICAN CATECHISMS A D 1549 And 1662 654 | 454 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Creeds of Christendom: History of the Creeds - Volume I, Part I Philip Schaff Aperçu limité - 2007 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Apostles Archbishop Athanasian Creed Augsburg Confession Augustine authority baptism Bible Bishop Book of Concord called Calvin Calvinistic canon Catechism Catholic Church century Christ Christian communion Comp Concord condemned Conf Constantinople controversy Council of Trent Cyril decree divine doctrine dogma Döllinger Ecclesiæ edition Episcopal eucharist evangelical Father fidei Formula Formula of Concord Friedberg German Geschichte Gospel grace Greek Church heresy heretical Hist Holy Ghost human Immaculate Conception Infallibilists Jansenists Jesuits John Kirche Köllner Latin Leipz letter London Lord Lord's Luth Luther Mary Melanchthon nature Nestorian Nicene Creed œcumenical Council Old Catholic original orthodox Papacy Papal Infallibility Paris Patriarch person Peter Pius Pope Prayer Prof Protestant Protestantism quæ quod Reformed rejected Roman Catholic Roman Church Rome Romish Russian sacraments salvation says Scriptures spirit symbols Synod Synod of Jerusalem teaching Theol theology tion tradition translation ubiquity Vatican Council Virgin Word worship Zwingli καὶ τοῦ
Fréquemment cités
Page 14 - THE three Creeds, Nicene Creed, Athanasius's Creed, and that which is commonly called the Apostles' Creed, ought thoroughly to be received and believed : for they may be proved by most certain warrants of holy Scripture.
Page 30 - He suffered, and was buried, and the third day he rose again according to the Scriptures, and ascended into heaven, and sitteth on the right hand of the Father. And he shall come again with glory, to judge both the quick and the dead : whose kingdom shall have