
2001
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 69 articles.
A Cathedral of Ideas From elements of many traditions, Dante fashioned a towering new theology. Hans Urs von Balthasar
A Poet Without Honor Banished from his hometown, Dante became lonely, bitter, and inspired. Bonnie C. Harvey
A Polysemantic Country Song? If you still can't grasp what Dante meant to say in the Comedy, this may (or may not) help. Dante
A Tale of Two Brothers Like many siblings, John and Charles Wesley often clashed— and the Methodist movement profited. Richard P. Heitzenrater
Attack of the Bible-Moths From the way Oxford scorned the Holy Club, you would think the Wesleys had created a monster. Elesha Coffman
Battle For the Past As traditions clashed during the Reformation, history became hotly disputed territory. Timothy George
Be Ye Perfect? The evolution of John Wesley's most contentious doctrine. Randy L. Maddox
Christian History Timeline: Dante's Turbulent World CH Timeline
Church History's Biggest Hoax Renaissance scholarship proved fatal for one of the medieval papacy's favorite claims. Peter E. Prosser
Dante in Love The poet's feelings for Beatrice far exceeded a childhood crush. Charles Williams
Did You Know? Interesting facts about the history of recorded history.
Did You Know? Interesting and unusual facts about John and Charles Wesley.
Did You Know? What a famous painting suggests about Dante's life, legend, and legacy.
Did You Know? Interesting & unusual facts about the Huguenots—and their enemies.
Divine Imagination By describing a pilgrimage through the realms of death, Dante shares his vision of how Christians should live. Rolland Hein
Escape from Babylon As repression became a way of life in France, Huguenots faced three choices: convert, go underground, or risk everything to reach le Refuge. Bertrand Van Ruymbeke
Eusebius's Ancestors First-century rivals for the title Father of Church History. Elesha Coffman
Family Ghost? John Wesley's parents, especially his mother, profoundly influenced his character and career. Charles Wallace, Jr.
Forgotten Reformer As obscure now as his tiny native village, Pierre Viret once captured the hearts of the Huguenots. Robert D. Linder
From the Editor: Fracas Francais Elesha Coffman
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