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Jesus Christ
Founder of Christianity : Established a transformative spiritual movement based on love, forgiveness, and the Kingdom of God, reshaping religious and moral thought.
PeopleJesus Christ
Jesus of Nazareth teaches the superiority of the moral transformation of the person rather than the seizure of power. He underscored the central place of the individual. By teaching that authority is legitimate only when it serves the vulnerable and restrains domination, he advanced a lasting claim: freedom endures where conscience, humility, and love set limits on power.
PeopleFrancis of Assisi
Francis of Assisi (c. 1181–1226 CE) was a preacher and mystic whose life and legacy have made him one of Christianity’s most cherished saints. Born Giovanni di Pietro di Bernardone in the town of Assisi, he was raised in affluence as the son of a wealthy cloth merchant. He grew up in a wealthy family and had an early life of indulgence — until a spiritual awakening transformed his path entirely.
PeopleGroot
Geert Groote, also known as Gerhard Groet, was a religious Dutch Catholic deacon who founded the Brethren of Common Life. He was born in the Hanseatic city of Deventer, where his father held a good civic position. Being born into a rich family, he received an excellent education. He studied at the University of Paris, where he earned a Master of Arts degree. He later taught at Cologne and Paris, but at the age of 34,
PeopleIsaiah
• Prophetic Voice of Justice: Isaiah is celebrated as one of the major prophets in the Hebrew Bible, known for his powerful messages of justice, righteousness, and the coming of a Messiah, addressing the moral failings of Judah and the hope of redemption.
PeopleJeremiah
Prophetic Voice of Judah’s Covenant : Jeremiah is renowned for his impassioned calls for repentance and warnings of divine judgment against Judah’s unfaithfulness. His messages, often delivered through symbolic acts, emphasized God’s covenant and the consequences of straying from it.
PeopleJohn
John the Apostle, also known as Saint John the Beloved, was one of Jesus’ twelve disciples according to the New Testament. He is traditionally considered to be the author of the Gospel of John, three epistles, and the Book of Revelation. He was born in 6 AD at Bethsaida in Galilee during the Roman Empire. John was the son of Zebedee and Salome and is listed as the youngest apostle. He is the brother of James the Grea
PeopleLuke
Evangelist of Compassion : Luke, a physician and author of the third Gospel and Acts of the Apostles, is renowned for his emphasis on Jesus’ mercy, inclusion of the marginalized, and detailed historical narrative in the New Testament.
PeopleMark
• Author of the Earliest Gospel: The Gospel of Mark is widely considered the first written gospel and served as a source for Matthew and Luke (the “Synoptic Problem”).
PeopleMatthew
Matthew was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus. He is widely known as one of the four canonical Gospels in the New Testament of the Bible and is traditionally ascribed to the apostle Matthew. His life represents a dramatic transformation from tax collector to evangelist. The Gospel of Matthew provides an account of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. While the authorship of the Gospel is deb
PeopleMicah
Micah is a biblical figure who lived around the 8th century BCE at Moresheth-Gath, in the kingdom of Judah. He was considered to be one of the twelve minor prophets in the Hebrew Bible. According to the Hebrew Bible, Micah was a prophet of Yahweh, and he is considered to be the author of the book “The Book of Micah.” He is traditionally believed to have been a contemporary of the prophets Isaiah, Amos, and Hosea. Mic
PeoplePaul
Paul was born into a Jewish family with Roman citizenship, a status that afforded him unique privileges and mobility throughout the empire. Deeply devoted to Jewish tradition, he initially saw the early Christian movement as a dangerous threat to Judaism. He actively sought to suppress it, participating in the persecution of Jesus’s followers.
PeopleAmbrose
• Champion of Church Independence: Ambrose stood firm on the principle that the emperor was subject to the Church in spiritual matters. His most famous confrontation was with Emperor Theodosius, whom he refused to admit to communion until the emperor repented publicly for a massacre.
PeopleHosea
Prophetic Voice of Covenant : Hosea is recognized as one of the Twelve Minor Prophets in the Hebrew Bible, renowned for his messages of God’s steadfast love and the call to repentance amid Israel’s unfaithfulness, using his own life as a metaphor.
PeopleBede
Bede (circa 673–735 CE), better known as The Venerable Bede, was a monk, historian, and theologian whose scholarly contributions earned him the title “Father of English History.” Born in the kingdom of Northumbria, Bede entered the twin monasteries of Monkwearmouth and Jarrow as a child and remained there for life, dedicating himself to prayer, teaching, and extensive writing.
PeopleBenedict
Saint Benedict, also known as Benedict of Nursia, is a Christian monk and a renowned figure in the field of philosophy. He is primarily known for his significant contributions to ethical theory and political philosophy. The exact details of his life remain shrouded in mystery, with conflicting accounts regarding his birthplace and upbringing. However, most scholars believe that he was born on March 2, 480, in Nursia,
PeopleHuss
His outspoken views didn’t go unnoticed. In 1415, he was summoned to the Council of Constance, where he was put on trial for heresy. Hus stood by what he believed and refused to take back his words. He was sentenced to death and burned at the stake. His execution lit the spark for the Hussite movement and a wave of religious conflict across Central Europe.
PeopleLocke
John Locke was a prominent English philosopher and physician in the 17th century, known for his contributions to the fields of political theory, epistemology, and philosophy of mind. He was born in Wrington, Somerset, England, on August 29, 1632, and died on October 28, 1704, in Oates, Essex. Locke’s influence on Western philosophy and political thought is profound, with his ideas shaping the Enlightenment period and
PeopleLuther
Martin Luther (1483–1546 CE) was a German monk, theologian, professor, and reformer whose 95 Theses (1517) ignited the Protestant Reformation, fracturing Western Christendom. Born in Eisleben (Saxony), he studied law at Erfurt before a 1505 thunderstorm vow led him to join the Augustinian friars. Ordained in 1507, he earned a doctorate in theology (1512) and taught at Wittenberg University. Tormented by guilt and Anf
PeopleMilton
John Milton (London, 9 December 1608 – London, 8 November 1674) was an English poet, polemicist, intellectual, and civil servant. Born into a devout and musically gifted family, he was educated first at St. Paul’s School and then at Christ’s College, Cambridge, where he cultivated his love of languages and literature. Following extensive private study and travel in Europe (notably Italy), Milton became engaged in the
PeopleRobinson
John Robinson (1576–1625 CE) was an English Separatist pastor, theologian, and one of the founders of the Congregational Church alongside Robert Browne and Henry Barrow. Born in Sturton le Steeple, Nottinghamshire, he studied at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, embracing Puritanism before resigning from the Church of England over episcopacy and rituals. Leading the Scrooby congregation, he fled persecution to Amste
PeopleSavonarola
Girolamo Savonarola (born September 21, 1452, Ferrara, Italy—died May 23, 1498, Florence) was a Dominican friar, preacher, and religious reformer of Renaissance Florence. Born to a prosperous merchant family, Savonarola early became disillusioned with the corruption of society and the Church, prompting him to join the Dominican Order in 1475. Excelling in theology and scriptural studies, he soon gained a reputation a
PeopleWycliffe
John Wycliffe (c. 1328–1384 CE) was an English theologian, scholar, and early reformer whose bold critiques of the medieval Church earned him the title “Morning Star of the Reformation.” Educated at Oxford—where he would also later teach—Wycliffe emerged as a leading voice against ecclesiastical corruption, challenging the Church’s immense wealth, political entanglements, and theological practices.
PeopleZwingli
Huldrych Zwingli (1484–1531) was a Swiss pastor and theologian who led the Protestant Reformation in Switzerland—separately from Martin Luther, though around the same time. Born in the village of Wildhaus in the Swiss Alps, Zwingli studied in Vienna and Basel, where he developed a strong interest in both classical learning and Christian theology.
PeopleAmos
Prophetic Voice of Justice : Amos is recognized as one of the Twelve Minor Prophets in the Hebrew Bible, known for his powerful messages condemning social injustice and moral corruption in Israel and Judah.
PeopleAnselm
Anselm of Canterbury (c. 1033 – 1109 CE) was a medieval philosopher, theologian, and archbishop, widely regarded as the father of Scholasticism. Born in Aosta (in present-day Italy), Anselm joined the Benedictine monastery of Bec in Normandy, where he eventually became prior and then abbot. His intellectual brilliance and spiritual discipline soon earned him renown across Europe.
PeopleAristotle
Aristotle was born in 384 BCE in Stagira, a Greek city on the Chalcidic peninsula of Macedonia. His father, Nicomachus, was a physician to King Amyntas III of Macedon, providing Aristotle with early exposure to medicine and natural philosophy. After his father’s death, Aristotle moved to Athens at age seventeen, where he became a student at Plato’s Academy. He remained there for two decades, deeply engaging with Plat
PeopleAugustine
Augustine (Aurelius Augustinus, 354–430 CE) was a North African theologian, philosopher, and bishop whose writings shaped Western Christianity and Latin thought. Born in Thagaste (present-day Souk Ahras, Algeria), Augustine received a classical education in rhetoric at Carthage, taught in Rome and Milan, and converted to Christianity in 386 under Ambrose’s influence. After returning to Africa, he became bishop of Hip
PeopleAverroes
Averroes, also known as Ibn Rushd, was a prominent Muslim philosopher and jurist in the medieval period. Born in Cordoba, Spain, in 1126, Averroes came from a distinguished family of jurists—both his grandfather and father served as a qadi (chief judge) in Seville and Cordoba. He was known for his expertise in various fields such as law, philosophy, theology, astronomy, mathematics, medicine, and theology. Averroes i
PeopleAvicenna
Avicenna (c. 980 – 1037 CE), known in the Islamic world as Ibn Sina, was a Persian thinker whose influence spanned philosophy, medicine, science, and theology. Born near Bukhara in the village of Afshana (modern Uzbekistan), he displayed remarkable intellect early on—memorizing the Quran and mastering diverse sciences by age 16.
PeopleBeowulf
Beowulf is not an individual historical author but rather the title character of the oldest known epic poem in the English language and the presumed hero of the Geats, a North-Germanic tribe. The epic poem, composed in Old English between the 8th and early 11th centuries, is set in pagan Scandinavia, specifically among the Danes and Geats. It recounts Beowulf’s heroic deeds, including battles with the monster Grendel
PeopleBoethius
Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (c. 480 – 524/525 CE) was a Roman philosopher, government official, and Christian thinker who helped bridge the classical and medieval worlds. Born into the distinguished aristocratic family of the Anicii, Boethius received a classical education and became fluent in both Latin and Greek. He held high political office under Theodoric the Great, ruler of the Ostrogothic Kingdom in Ita
PeopleBurke
Edmund Burke (1729–1797) was an Irish-born thinker, writer, and politician who made his mark in British politics and became a leading voice in shaping modern conservative thought. Born in Dublin and educated at Trinity College, he moved to London and eventually became a long-serving Member of Parliament and public intellectual. Burke stood up for tradition, slow and steady reform, and the value of inherited wisdom. H
PeopleBurntNjal
Njáls saga (c. 1270–1280 CE), known in English as Burnt Njal or The Saga of Burnt Njáll , is the longest and most acclaimed of the Icelandic Íslendingasögur (Sagas of Icelanders). This anonymous prose masterpiece recounts a multi-generational blood feud spanning c. 960–1020 CE in Viking Age Iceland, blending historical events with dramatic artistry drawn from oral tradition. Set against the backdrop of Iceland’s Comm
PeopleCalvin
John Calvin (born Jean Cauvin, July 10, 1509 – May 27, 1564) was a French theologian, pastor, and principal figure of the second generation of the Protestant Reformation. Born in Noyon, Picardy, France, to a notary father and a devout mother, Calvin originally trained as a humanist lawyer. After breaking from the Roman Catholic Church around 1530 during a period of intense anti-Protestant violence in France, he sough
PeopleDante
Dante Alighieri was born in Florence, Italy, around May 21–June 20, 1265, to a family of lesser nobility. Florence at the time was a hotbed of political intrigue and factionalism, with the Guelph and Ghibelline parties vying for power—a scenario that would profoundly shape Dante’s life and work. His mother died in his childhood, and his father died when Dante was still young. He married Gemma Donati around 1285, thou
PeopleErasmus
Desiderius Erasmus (1466–1536) was a Dutch scholar, writer, and priest who is known for his works that laid the foundation for the Protestant Reformation. Born in Rotterdam and orphaned young, he reluctantly became an Augustinian monk before obtaining permission to study abroad. As a wandering scholar, he lived across Europe, supporting himself through teaching, patronage, and his extraordinarily popular writings. Hi
PeopleGalen
Aelius Galen or Claudius Galen, also known as Galen of Pergamon, was a prominent Greek physician, surgeon, and philosopher in the 2nd century CE. He was born in Pergamon, a city in Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey), in 129 AD during the Roman Empire. Galen’s father, Aelius Nicon, was a wealthy architect, providing Galen with the means to pursue his education in medicine. Galen traveled extensively throughout the Mediter
PeopleGalileo
Galileo Galilei (b. February 15, 1564, Pisa, Italy – d. January 8, 1642, Arcetri, near Florence) was an Italian natural philosopher, astronomer, physicist, and mathematician. Born to Vincenzo Galilei, a musician, Galileo originally studied medicine at the University of Pisa but shifted to mathematics and philosophy. He became a professor at Pisa and later at the University of Padua. Galileo was known for his experime
PeopleGrotius
Hugo Grotius (1583–1645) was a Dutch legal genius, philosopher, theologian, and diplomat who helped lay the groundwork for modern international law. Born in Delft, Netherlands, he was a child prodigy—fluent in Latin and Greek by age 8 and publishing scholarly work at just 11.
PeopleHeimskringla
Heimskringla (c. 1225–1235 CE) is a monumental saga chronicle of Norwegian kings from legendary origins to 1177 CE, attributed to the Icelandic chieftain, poet, and historian Snorri Sturluson (1179–1241). Comprising 16 sagas in three main parts—Ynglinga Saga, the lives of historical kings from Halfdan the Black to Harald Hardrada, and the civil war era—it is written in clear, objective Old Norse prose with embedded s
PeopleHume
David Hume, a Scottish philosopher, historian, economist, and essayist, is considered one of the most important figures in the history of Western philosophy. Born in Edinburgh in 1711, Hume was raised by his widowed mother after the death of his father. He studied law at the University of Edinburgh but soon discovered his passion for philosophy and literature. Hume’s works encompass a wide range of topics, including
PeopleJob
Job is the central figure of the Book of Job in the Hebrew Bible and a prophet in Islam known as Ayyūb. Introduced as a prosperous and righteous man in the land of Uz, Job is continually tested in a bet between God and Satan. Known for his integrity and devotion to God, Job is described as ‘blameless,’ making his suffering a well-known literary tragedy. Structured between a prose prologue and epilogue, the Book of Jo
PeopleLuther
Martin Luther advocates for freedom of conscience bound to responsibility, arguing that no earthly authority may coerce belief or usurp moral judgment. By stressing the inward character of Christianity, Luther sparked the Protestant Reformation. By separating inward freedom from outward obedience, he advances a pivotal principle for free societies: conscience answers to truth, not command.
PeopleMaimonides
Maimonides, also known as Moses Ben Maimon, was a famous Jewish philosopher, theologian, physician, and influential Torah scholar in the Middle Ages. He was born in Cordoba, Spain, around 1135 AD, and died in Cairo, Egypt, in 1204. Maimonides is considered one of the greatest Jewish scholars of all time, known for his vast contributions to philosophy, medicine, and Jewish law. In his time, he served as a personal phy
PeopleMohammed
Allies, T. W. Peter’s Rock in Mohammed’s Flood, from St. Gregory the Great to St. Leo III: Exploring Christian-Islamic Relations in Early Medieval Period. Czechia: Good Press, 2020.
PeopleMoses
In Abrahamic religions, Moses is a Hebrew prophet who led the Israelites’ exodus from Ancient Egypt, featured in the Pentateuch, or “Five Books of Moses.” He is considered the most important prophet in Judaism, and one of the most important prophets in Christianity, Islam, and other Abrahamic religions. In the Christian and Hebrew Bible, as well as the Quran, God dictated the Mosaic Law to Moses, which he wrote down
PeopleOrigen
• Built a Framework: Origen was the first to try creating a complete theological system. He asked big questions—about God, evil, salvation—and tried to answer them with logic and faith.
PeoplePlato
Plato (c. 428/427–348/347 BCE) was a Greek philosopher, writer, and foundational figure in Western philosophy. A student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle, Plato founded the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. His writings—mostly in the form of philosophical dialogues—explored ethics, politics, metaphysics, epistemology, art, and education. After the Trial of Socrates,
PeoplePlotinus
Plotinus was a Greek philosopher born in Roman Egypt, most likely in Lyco (modern Asyut) or Lycopolis. He is widely recognized as the founder of Neoplatonism, a philosophy that profoundly influenced late antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. Plotinus began studying philosophy in Alexandria at age 28, becoming a devoted student of Ammonius Saccas for eleven years. He joined Emperor Gordian III’s Persian exp
PeoplePlutarch
Plutarch (Greek: Πλούταρχος, Latin: Plutarchus) was a Greek Middle Platonist philosopher, historian, biographer, essayist, and priest at the Temple of Apollo in Delphi. Born around 46 CE in Chaeronea, Boeotia (central Greece), he came from a prominent local family and received an education, studying philosophy, rhetoric, and ethics in Athens. Plutarch traveled widely, including at least one visit to Rome, where he me
PeoplePsalms
The book of Psalms, also known as the Psalter, is the first book of the third section of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) called Ketuvim, and a book of the Old Testament. The book is an anthology of Hebrew religious hymns, divided into five sections, each ending with a doxology, a hymn of praise. There are several types of psalms, including hymns or songs of praise, communal laments, royal psalms, imprecation, and individua
PeopleReformation Chorale
Reformation Chorale is a seminal collection of hymns and songs that emerged during the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century. Comprising a wide array of musical compositions, the Reformation Chorale played a significant role in the spread of Protestant ideas and theology through congregational singing. This musical tradition, rooted in the principles of sola scriptura and congregational participation, was a key
PeopleRoman Chant
Old Roman Chant is the liturgical plainchant tradition of the early Christian Church in Rome. It is regarded as the direct precursor of Gregorian chant, forming a core component of the Roman Rite. Its melodies and traditions took shape before the seventh century, transmitted primarily through oral tradition, and later notated between the 11th and 13th centuries. The practice developed in the context of Rome’s central
PeopleThomas Aquinas
Thomas Aquinas (around 1225–1274 CE) was a Dominican friar and one of the most influential thinkers of the Middle Ages. Born into a noble family near Aquino in Italy, he surprised everyone by choosing a simple, devoted life with the Dominicans, despite his family’s objections.
PeopleThucydides
Chronicler of the Peloponnesian War : Thucydides, an Athenian historian, is renowned for his meticulous and analytical account of the Peloponnesian War, emphasizing factual accuracy and human motivations in his seminal work, History of the Peloponnesian War .
PeopleVirgil
Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro, c. 70–19 BCE) was a Roman poet and the foremost literary figure of the Augustan Age. Born in Andes near Mantua (present-day northern Italy), Virgil received a classical education in rhetoric, philosophy, and poetry in Rome and Naples. He rose to prominence under the patronage of Emperor Augustus, crafting works that blended Greek literary models with Roman national identity. Virgil’s p
PeopleZarathushtra
Zarathushtra, also known as Zoroaster, was an ancient Iranian prophet and religious reformer, regarded as the founder of Zoroastrianism, the world’s oldest known monotheistic faith. Zarathushtra was born around the 2nd millennium BCE in eastern Iran (conservative estimates place his birth around c. 1000 BCE). Born into a family of priestly or noble status, Zarathushtra was educated from a young age and became a pries
Periods
1000–1100 AD
← Back to All Books 1000–1100 AD The eleventh century AD includes major works of Islamic philosophy, Japanese literature, Icelandic saga tradition, Christian theology, and medieval music. This section highlights Avicenna, al-Ghazzālī, The Tale of Genji, The Pillow Book, Njála saga, Anselm, The Song of Roland, and Byzantine church music. Read More No books match this filter.
Periods200–300 AD
← Back to All Books 200–300 AD From 200 to 300 AD, religious, philosophical, and historical writers deepened reflection on conscience, truth, spiritual freedom, and the dignity of the human person. Hippolytus, Origen, Cyprian, and Eastern Christian liturgical traditions explored faith, moral discipline, and the freedom of the soul before God. Sextus Empiricus challenged dogmatism through skepticism. Plotinus, author
Periods300–400 AD
← Back to All Books 300–400 AD The fourth century AD includes major Christian, theological, liturgical, legal, and philosophical writings from figures such as St. Jerome, St. Ambrose, and St. Augustine. This section highlights important editions and translations connected to early church theology, Augustine’s writings, Ambrosian liturgy, and the Theodosian legal tradition. Read More No books match this filter.
Periods400–500 AD
← Back to All Books 400–500 AD This bookshelf brings together Sanskrit drama, Indian poetry, and Hebraic literature from the 400–500 AD period, highlighting how different traditions explored dignity, justice, moral responsibility, and human freedom. Reading these works broadens the history of liberty and dignity beyond the familiar Greek, Roman, Christian, and modern European traditions. Kalidasa and Sudraka show hum
Periods900–1000 AD
← Back to All Books 900–1000 AD This period covers the late Viking Age and the emergence of medieval Europe, including the Ottonian Renaissance, the consolidation of Anglo-Saxon England, and the strengthening of Christian monastic and scholarly traditions. These decades saw the continued influence of Viking raids and settlements, the rise of the Ottonian dynasty in the Holy Roman Empire, the unification of England un
Books & Works
Of the Imitation of Christ
Thomas à Kempis · 1908 (Rogers trans.) · Translation by Thomas Rogers. London: Chatto & Windus, 1908.
Books & WorksThe Imitation of Christ
Thomas à Kempis · n.d. (Revised translation) · New York: Grosset & Dunlap, n.d. Revised translation.
Books & WorksThe Imitation of Christ
Thomas à Kempis · 1887 (Chalmers intro.) · With an introductory essay by Thomas Chalmers. Chicago & New York: Belford, Clarke & Co., 1887.
Books & WorksThe Imitation of Christ
Imitatio Christi. English · n.d. · The Imitation of Christ. Translated and edited by Albert Hyma. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, n.d.
Books & WorksA Compend of the Institutes of the Christian Religion
Calvin, Jean, 1509–1564 · 1939 · A compend of the Institutes... Edited by Hugh Thomson Kerr. 1939.
Books & WorksChristian Science
Mark Twain · 1907 · Twain’s satirical critique of Christian Science.
Books & WorksComplete Indexes to the Institutes of the Christian Religion
Nixon, Leroy · 1950 · Complete indexes to the Institutes of the Christian religion by John Calvin. 1950.
Books & WorksEnchiridion Militis Christiani (The Manual of the Christian Knight)
Desiderius Erasmus · 1905 · London: Methuen & Co., 1905.
Books & WorksEssay on the Application of Abstract Reasoning to the Christian Doctrines
Taylor, Isaac, 1787–1865 · 1832 · Essay on the application of abstract reasoning to the Christian doctrines, originally published as an introduction to Edwards on the will. New York, Jonathan Leavitt, 1832. 4, 15–169 p. 21 cm. ARD-9188
Books & WorksInstitutes of the Christian Religion
Calvin, Jean, 1509–1564 · 1949 · Institutes of the Christian religion... Translated by John Allen. 1949.
Books & WorksInstitutes of the Christian Religion
Calvin, Jean, 1509–1564 · 1936 · Institutes of the Christian religion... Translated by John Allen. 1936.
Books & WorksInstitutes of the Christian Religion
Calvin, Jean, 1509–1564 · 1960 · Institutes of the Christian religion. Edited by John T. McNeill. Translated by Ford Lewis Battles. 1960.
Books & WorksOn Christian Doctrine
Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo · 1958 · On Christian doctrine. Translated by D. W. Robertson, Jr.
Books & WorksOn the Christian Faith
Calvin, Jean, 1509–1564 · 1957 · On the Christian faith; selections from the Institutes... Edited by John T. McNeill. 1957.
Books & WorksThe Christian Religion
Swedenborg, Emanuel, 1688–1772 · 1946 · The Christian religion, containing the universal theology of the New Church, translated from the original Latin. New York, Swedenborg Foundation, 1946. 2 v. 21 cm. ARD-9118
Books & WorksThe Education of a Christian Prince
Desiderius Erasmus · 1936 (Born trans.) · Translated with introduction by Lester K. Born. New York: Columbia University Press, 1936.
Books & WorksThe Great Books: A Christian Appraisal
Harold Chandler Gardiner (ed.) · 1953 · New York: Devin-Adair, 1953.
Books & WorksThe Great Christian Doctrine of Original Sin Defended
Edwards, Jonathan, 1703–1758 · 1766 · The great Christian doctrine of original sin defended. 1766.
Books & WorksThe Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church
F. L. Cross (ed.) · 1958 · Oxford University Press, 1958.
Books & WorksThe Truth of the Christian Religion
Grotius, Hugo, 1583–1645 · 1777 · The truth of the Christian religion, in six books by Hugo Grotius. Corrected and illustrated with notes by Mr. Le Clerc. Translated into English by John Clarke. London, 1777.
Books & WorksA Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life
Law, William, 1686–1761 · 1893 · A serious call to a devout and holy life; adapted to the state and condition of all orders and conditions of Christians. London, 1893. 267 p. 16½ cm. The Ancient & Modern Library of Theological Literature. ARD-9116
Books & WorksMarlowe’s Tragical History of Doctor Faustus
Marlowe, Christopher, 1564–1593 · 1903 · Marlowe’s Tragical History of Doctor Faustus... 1903.
Books & WorksScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures
Mary Baker Eddy · 1908 · Foundational text of Christian Science.
Books & WorksThe Lord’s Sermon on the Mount
Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo · 1948 · The Lord’s sermon on the mount. Translated by John J. Jepson. Ancient Christian Writers.
Books & WorksThe Saga of King Heidrek the Wise
Hervarar saga ok Heidreks konungs · 1960 · The Saga of King Heidrek the Wise. Translated by Christopher Tolkien. London: Nelson, 1960. ARD-5823
Books & WorksThe Song of Songs: Commentary and Homilies
Origen · 1957 (Lawson trans.) · Translated and annotated by R. P. Lawson. Westminster, MD: Newman Press, 1957. Ancient Christian Writers, Vol. 26.
Books & WorksTreatise on Light
Huygens, Christiaan, 1629–1695 · 1945 · Treatise on light... by Christian Huygens. Rendered into English by Silvanus P. Thompson. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1945.
Books & WorksWeihnachts-Oratorium
Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685–1750 · n.d. · Cantatas: Christmas-Oratorio. Weihnachts-Oratorium translated into English. ARD-9110
Books & WorksZwingli and Bullinger
Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484–1531 · 1953 · Zwingli and Bullinger... The Library of Christian Classics, v. 24. 1953.
Resources
The Imitation of Christ
Imitatio Christi. English · n.d. · The Imitation of Christ. Translated and edited by Albert Hyma. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, n.d.
ResourcesA Compend of the Institutes of the Christian Religion
Calvin, Jean, 1509–1564 · 1939 · A compend of the Institutes... Edited by Hugh Thomson Kerr. 1939.
ResourcesChristian Science
Mark Twain · 1907 · Twain’s satirical critique of Christian Science.
ResourcesEnchiridion Militis Christiani (The Manual of the Christian Knight)
Desiderius Erasmus · 1905 · London: Methuen & Co., 1905.
ResourcesOn Christian Doctrine
Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo · 1958 · On Christian doctrine. Translated by D. W. Robertson, Jr.
ResourcesThe Education of a Christian Prince
Desiderius Erasmus · 1936 (Born trans.) · Translated with introduction by Lester K. Born. New York: Columbia University Press, 1936.
ResourcesThe Truth of the Christian Religion
Grotius, Hugo, 1583–1645 · 1777 · The truth of the Christian religion, in six books by Hugo Grotius. Corrected and illustrated with notes by Mr. Le Clerc. Translated into English by John Clarke. London, 1777.
ResourcesMarlowe’s Tragical History of Doctor Faustus
Marlowe, Christopher, 1564–1593 · 1903 · Marlowe’s Tragical History of Doctor Faustus... 1903.
ResourcesTreatise on Light
Huygens, Christiaan, 1629–1695 · 1945 · Treatise on light... by Christian Huygens. Rendered into English by Silvanus P. Thompson. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1945.
ResourcesThe Lord’s Sermon on the Mount
Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo · 1948 · The Lord’s sermon on the mount. Translated by John J. Jepson. Ancient Christian Writers.
ResourcesThe Song of Songs: Commentary and Homilies
Origen · 1957 (Lawson trans.) · Translated and annotated by R. P. Lawson. Westminster, MD: Newman Press, 1957. Ancient Christian Writers, Vol. 26.
ResourcesZwingli and Bullinger
Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484–1531 · 1953 · Zwingli and Bullinger... The Library of Christian Classics, v. 24. 1953.