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Searched on keyword: Purgatory
Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 articles.
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From the Archives: Public Debates
In His 67 Theses Zwingli Highlights His Reformed Beliefs
An Ancient and Undying Light
The Waldensians from the 12th Century to the Protestant Reformation
Dr. Giorgio Bouchard is currently President of the Protestant Federation of Italy. He is a Waldens-pastor and serves a congregation in Naples. From 1979 to 1986 he was moderator of the Waldensian Church.
From the Archives: A Barba of San Martino (1451)
This is an excerpt from a written account of the heresy trial of Filippo Regis. Waldensians were routinely questioned about their knowledge of the elusive barba—the itinerant Waldensian spiritual leaders. Such accounts are often distorted: it is unlikely a barba would have taught to deny the virgin Birth, or to deny that "the sons" could perform miracles.
1517 Luther Posts the 95 Theses
An obscure monk invited debate on a pressing church issue—and touched off a history-shattering reform movement.
Dr. Eric W. Gritsch
Protestants' Most-Famous Document
What did Luther actually say in the 95 Theses?
THE EDITORS
Fool in Rome
As a young monk, Luther longed to see Rome. But his 1510 trip to the Holy City filled him with pain and doubt.
Dr. Heiko A. Oberman is a professor of medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation history at the University of Arizona. He is author of Luther: Man between God and the Devil (Yale, 1989), from which this article is adapted by permission.
Religion With a Human Face
One woman's extraordinary faith reveals much about the ordinary faith of the Middle Ages.
Joseph Lynch is professor of medieval history at The Ohio State University. He is the author of "The Medieval Church: A Brief History" (Longman).
Everyday Faith in the Middle Ages: Christian History Timeline
by DANIEL BORNSTEIN [DANIEL BORNSTEIN Daniel Bornstein is associate professor of history at Texas A&M University. He is author of “The Bianchi of 1399: Popular Devotion in Late Medieval Italy” (Cornell, 1993).]
Better the Infidel
Why two attempts at reunion were rejected by the Orthodox people.
Mark Galli
What About Purgatory?
The doctrinal grounding of Dante's mysterious mountain.
Dennis Martin
Divine Imagination
By describing a pilgrimage through the realms of death, Dante shares his vision of how Christians should live.
Rolland Hein
Dante and the Divine Comedy: Did You Know?
What a famous painting suggests about Dante's life, legend, and legacy.
Do We Still Need the Reformation? Part 2
Love Your Heavenly Enemy
How are we going to live eternally with those we can't stand now?
Miroslav Volf
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