Religious History

By Timothy J. Furry

How the interplay between historiography and theology in the Venerable Bede's work impact Christian understanding of history.

By W.S.F. Pickering

A new and revised edition of what has become the standard work on the history of the Anglo-Catholic movement.

By Raymond Lillevik

A study of the ambiguities of communal identity among 19th-century Eastern European Jews, through the lives of three believers in the messiahship of Jesus.

By Graeme R. Chatfield

A study of the 16th-century Anabaptist theologian Balthasar Hubmaier, particularly his work on the key doctrine of the accessibility of the Scriptures.

By Leonard Elliott-Binns

A study of the development of Christianity in the West based on literary and archaeological evidence, showing how the Church developed in different regions.

Series: Library of Ecclesiastical History

By David A. Fiensy

A selection of essays on how an understanding of the economics of 1st-century Galilee sheds light on the historical Jesus and the development of Christianity.

By Eric Rust

An examination of the problems of our historical existence, in the context of God's revelation through His Son as the key to historical meaning.

Series: Library of Ecclesiastical History

By Ferdinand Christian Baur and Peter C. Hodgson (editor)

A new translation of Volume One of Ferdinand Christian Baur's classic account of the history of the Christian Church.

By Edward R. Wickham

An historical and sociological analysis of Sheffield and of the development of organised religion in the years of its industrial growth in the 19th century.

Series: Library of Ecclesiastical History

By Simon P. Schmidt

An exploration of how three theologians have interpreted the pivotal moment when Christianity became the dominant faith of the Roman Empire.

By Peter Virgin

A ground-breaking study of the status of the Anglican clergy and the challenges of church reform in the political and social environment of Georgian England .

By G.S.M. Walker

An examination of the use by all parties at the time of the Reformation of Cyprian's writings to claim him as part of their own particular heritage.

Series: Library of Ecclesiastical History