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Chapter 1 | PROTESTANTISM Protestantism The Seed of Arts, Letters, Free States, etc. Its History a Grand Drama Its Origin Outside Humanity A Great Creative Power Protestantism Revived Christianity. |
Chapter 2 | DECLENSION OF THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Early Triumphs of the Truth Causes The Fourth Century Early Simplicity lost The Church remodeled on the Pattern of the Empire Disputes regarding Easter-day Descent of the Gothic Nations Introduction of Pagan Rites into the Church Acceleration of Corruption Inability of the World all at once to receive the Gospel in its greatness. |
Chapter 3 | DEVELOPMENT OF THE PAPACY FROM THE TIMES OF CONSTANTINE TO THOSE OF HILDEBRAND. Imperial Edicts Prestige of Rome Fall of the Western Empire The Papacy seeks and finds a New Basis of Power Christ's Vicar Conversion of Gothic Nations Pepin and Charlemagne The Lombards and the Saracens Forgeries and False Decretals Election of the Roman Pontiff. |
Chapter 4 | DEVELOPMENT OF THE PAPACY FROM GREGORY VII. TO BONIFACE VIII. The Wax of Investitures Gregory VII. and Henry IV. The Miter Triumphs over the Empire Noon of the Papacy under Innocent III. Continued to Boniface VIII. First and Last Estate of the Roman Pastors Contrasted Seven Centuries of Continuous Success Interpreted by Some as a Proof that the Papacy is Divine Reasons explaining this Marvelous Success Eclipsed by the Gospel's Progress |
Chapter 5 | MEDIAEVAL PROTESTANT WITNESSES. Ambrose of Milan His Diocese His Theology Rufinus, Presbyter of Aquileia Laurentius of Milan The Bishops of the Grisons Churches of Lombardy in Seventh and Eighth Centuries Claude in the Ninth Century His Labors Outline of his Theology His Doctrine of the Eucharist His Battle against Images His Views on the Roman Primacy Proof thence arising Councils in France approve his Views Question of the Services of the Roman Church to the Western Nations. |
Chapter 6 | THE WALDENSES THEIR VALLEYS Submission of the Churches of Lombardy to Rome The Old Faith maintained in the Mountains The Waldensian Churches Question of their Antiquity Approach to their Mountains Arrangement of their Valleys Picture of blended Beauty and Grandeur. |
Chapter 7 | THE WALDENSES THEIR MISSIONS AND MARTYRDOMS Their Synod and College Their Theological Tenets Romaunt Version of the New Testament The Constitution of their Church Their Missionary Labors Wide Diffusion of their Tenets The Stone Smiting the Image. |
Chapter 8 | THE PAULICIANS The Paulicians the Protesters against the Eastern, as the Waldenses against the Western Apostasy Their Rise in A.D. 653 Constantine of Samosata-Their Tenets Scriptural Constantine Stoned to Death Simeon Succeeds Is put to Death Sergius His Missionary Travels Terrible Persecutions-The Paulicians Rise in Arms Civil War The Government Triumphs Dispersion of the Paulicians over the West They Blend with the Waldenses Movement in the South of Europe The Troubadour, the Barbe, and the Bible, the Three Missionaries Innocent III. The Crusades. |
Chapter 9 | CRUSADES AGAINST THE ALBIGENSES Rome founded on the Dogma of Persecution Begins to act upon it Territory of the Albigenses Innocent III. Persecuting Edicts of Councils Crusade preached by the Monks of Citeaux First Crusade launched Paradise Simon de Montfort Raymond of Toulouse His Territories Overrun and Devastated Crusade against Raymond Roger of Beziers Burning of his Towns Massacre of their Inhabitants Destruction of the Albigenses. |
Chapter 10 | ERECTION OF TRIBUNAL OF INQUISITION The Crusades still continued in the Albigensian Territory Council of Toulouse, 1229 Organizes the Inquisition Condemns the Reading of the Bible in the Vernacular Gregory IX., 1233, further perfects the Organization of the Inquisition, and commits it to the Dominicans The Crusades continued under the form of the Inquisition These Butcheries the deliberate Act of Rome Revived and Sanctioned by her in our own day Protestantism of Thirteenth Century Crushed Not alone Final Ends. |
Chapter 11 | PROTESTANTS BEFORE PROTESTANTISM Berengarius The First Opponent of Transubstantiation Numerous Councils Condemn him His Recantation The Martyrs of Orleans Their Confession Their Condemnation and Martyrdom Peter de Bruys and the Petrobrusians Henri Effects of his Eloquence St. Bernard sent to Oppose him Henri Apprehended His Fate unknown Arnold of Brescia Birth and Education His Picture of his Times His Scheme of Reform Inveighs against the Wealth of the Hierarchy His Popularity Condemned by Innocent II. and Banished from Italy Returns on the Pope's Death Labors Ten Years in Rome Demands the Separation of the Temporal and Spiritual Authority Adrian IV. He Suppresses the Movement Arnold is Burned |
Chapter 12 | ABELARD, AND RISE OF MODERN SKEPTICISM Number and Variety of Sects One Faith Who gave us the Bible? Abelard of Paris His Fame Father of Modern Skepticism The Parting of the Ways Since Abelard three currents in Christendom The Evangelical, the Ultramontane, the Skeptical. |
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