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Searched on keyword: Baptism
Displaying 1 - 20 of 111 articles.
At Play in the House of the Lord. Why worship matters
by John D. Witvliet
Pizza, Baptism Don't Always Mix
by Richard Abanes
Worshiping Like Pagans?
How much did Christians borrow from Greek and Roman religions?
Dr. E. Glenn Hinson is professor of church history at The Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond (Virginia). He is author of The Evangelization of the Roman Empire: Identity and Adaptability (Mercer, 1981).
Early Glimpses
Historical documents describing Christians at worship
David F. Wright is dean of the faculty of divinity at the University of Edinburgh and a member of the editorial advisory board of Christian History.
Worship in the Early Church: Christian History Timeline
by DAVID F. WRIGHT David F. Wright is dean of the faculty of divinity at the University of Edinburgh and a member of the editorial advisory board of Christian History.
Where Did Christians Worship?
by CHRISTOPHER HAAS Dr. Christopher Haas is assistant professor of history at Villanova University in Villanova, Pennsylvania, and author of Late Roman Alexandria (Johns Hopkins, forthcoming).
An Awe-Inspiring Ceremony
In third-century Rome, baptism was high drama
The editors
Worship in the Early Church: Did You Know?
Little-known or remarkable facts about worship in the early church
Dr. John O. Gooch is editor of youth resources for the United Methodist Publishing House in Nashville, Tennessee, and author of Holiness in Tertullian (University Microfilms, 1983).
Washing Souls by Washing Feet
Mark Galli is Associate Editor of Christian History.
Come, Poor, Lost, Undone Sinner
A persuasive appeal from a powerful evangelist.
George Whitefield
Quest For Pure Christianity
For 100 years, the American Puritans strove to create a model Christian society.
Dr. Edwin S. Gaustad is professor emeritus of history and religion at the University of California Riverside, and author of A Religious History of America (Harper & Row, 1990).
Ordering Their Private World
What Puritans did to grow spiritually
Dr. Charles E. Hambrick-Stowe is pastor of Church of the Apostles (United Church of Christ) in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and adjunct professor of church history at Lancaster Theological Seminary. He is author of The Practice of Piety: Puritan Devotional Disciplines in Seventeenth-Century New England (North Carolina, 1982), from which portions of this article have been adapted.
Christianity on the Early American Frontier: A Gallery of Trendsetters in the Religious Wilderness
by DAVID L. GOETZ David Goetz is associate editor of Leadership, a journal for church leaders.
Parenting With Mother Church
In the medieval world, what you taught your children was not just your business.
Katherine French is a professor of history at S.U.N.Y. in New Paltz, New York. She is co-editor of the forthcoming "The Parish in English Life: 1400–1600" (University of Manchester).
Finding the Truth
How the earliest church decided Marcion and the Gnostics, among others, were wrong.
GUSTO GONZLEZ, JR.
Risky Lifestyles
It wasn't just what Christians believed but also how they lived that concerned early church teachers.
Robert Krupp is a librarian at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, Illinois. He is author of Shepherding the Flock of God: The Pastoral Theology of John Chrysostom (Peter Lang, 1991).
Ordinary Saints at First Church
It wasn't revivals or eloquent preachers that most influenced pagan society but everyday Christians doing everyday evangelism.
E. Glenn Hinson
Defending the Cannibals
How Christians responded to the sometimes strange accusations of their critics.
J. David Cassel
Dividing Over Oneness
The Oneness movement pushed Pentecostals to organize
Kenneth Gill
The Rise of Pentecostalism: A Gallery - Setting the Vision
Pentecostalism's early leaders were as varied as they were dynamic
editors
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