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Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
Audiobooks On Line
18 episodes
1 month ago
This volume of The Age of the Puritans (late 16th century and 17th century) begins with Theodore Beza's 1575 catechism, brief and simple enough to be learned by children. William Perkins preaches a sermon on a life centred on 'Christ crucified', Pierre du Moulin, the Huguenot, on suffering as a Christian and Richard Sibbes on 1 Peter 4:18. John Owen gives his oppinion on how dissenters should consider their own excommunication. Richard Sibbes preaches sermons on 1 Peter 4:17-19 and Philippians 1:23-24. Thomas Cartwright's preface to the Admonition to the parliament was a petitionary address to the two houses of parliament, humbly submitting to them the great need of reforming the church, furnishing a detail of what the puritans wished to see reformed and exhibiting the obvious occasion of the sufferings inflicted upon worthy ministers of Jesus Christ. William Fulke preaches on 2 Samuel 24:1, William Perkins summarises the positive and negative implications of the 10 commandments, Edward Fisher asks whether it is appropriate for someone to be barred from the Lord's Supper and the implications of an affirmative answer. Then come an exchange between Pierre du Moulin and Jean-Louis Guez de Balzac, a Protestant and Roman Catholic in France. Giovanni Diodati writes from Geneva to England during the First English Civil War, Queen Elizabeth I of England gives her view of transubstantiation in verse and then a brief letter from Church of England Bishop John Jewel to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester about Jewel's answer to Thomas Harding's (1516–1572) book against the Church of England. Theodore Beza responds to those who say that the plague is not infectious because it is sent by God and who say it is wrong to flee from the plague. An appendix to Lambert Daneau's commentary on 1 Timothy discusses church government and discipline and the volume closes with Beza's second speech to the prelates of France at the Colloquy of Poissy after controversy about his statements about the Lord's Supper.
(Summary by InTheDesert using PD sources)

Other volumes in this series:
The Age of the Puritans Vol. 1
The Age of the Puritans Vol. 3
Show more...
Arts
RSS
All content for Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various is the property of Audiobooks On Line and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
This volume of The Age of the Puritans (late 16th century and 17th century) begins with Theodore Beza's 1575 catechism, brief and simple enough to be learned by children. William Perkins preaches a sermon on a life centred on 'Christ crucified', Pierre du Moulin, the Huguenot, on suffering as a Christian and Richard Sibbes on 1 Peter 4:18. John Owen gives his oppinion on how dissenters should consider their own excommunication. Richard Sibbes preaches sermons on 1 Peter 4:17-19 and Philippians 1:23-24. Thomas Cartwright's preface to the Admonition to the parliament was a petitionary address to the two houses of parliament, humbly submitting to them the great need of reforming the church, furnishing a detail of what the puritans wished to see reformed and exhibiting the obvious occasion of the sufferings inflicted upon worthy ministers of Jesus Christ. William Fulke preaches on 2 Samuel 24:1, William Perkins summarises the positive and negative implications of the 10 commandments, Edward Fisher asks whether it is appropriate for someone to be barred from the Lord's Supper and the implications of an affirmative answer. Then come an exchange between Pierre du Moulin and Jean-Louis Guez de Balzac, a Protestant and Roman Catholic in France. Giovanni Diodati writes from Geneva to England during the First English Civil War, Queen Elizabeth I of England gives her view of transubstantiation in verse and then a brief letter from Church of England Bishop John Jewel to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester about Jewel's answer to Thomas Harding's (1516–1572) book against the Church of England. Theodore Beza responds to those who say that the plague is not infectious because it is sent by God and who say it is wrong to flee from the plague. An appendix to Lambert Daneau's commentary on 1 Timothy discusses church government and discipline and the volume closes with Beza's second speech to the prelates of France at the Colloquy of Poissy after controversy about his statements about the Lord's Supper.
(Summary by InTheDesert using PD sources)

Other volumes in this series:
The Age of the Puritans Vol. 1
The Age of the Puritans Vol. 3
Show more...
Arts
Episodes (18/18)
Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Whole Duty of Man
6 months ago
13 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Judgement of Lambert Daneau touching Certain Points now in Controversy
6 months ago
30 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
Queen Elizabeth's Opinion concerning Transubstantiation
6 months ago
4 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Church's Visitation
6 months ago
45 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
A Preparation to Sufferings for the Gospel of Jesus Christ
6 months ago
46 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Letter of Monsieur de Moulin, to Monsieur de Balzac
6 months ago
3 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Difficulty of Salvation
6 months ago
22 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Reply of Monsieur du Moulin, To Monsieur de Balzac
6 months ago
18 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Answer of Monsieur de Balzac, to Monsieur du Moulin
6 months ago
8 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
A Letter Concerning the Matter of the Present Excommunications
6 months ago
35 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
A Little Catechism
6 months ago
20 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
A Godly and Learned Sermon, preached before an Honourable Auditorie the 26th day of February 1580
6 months ago
1 hour 1 minute

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
Christ is Best
6 months ago
50 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
Questions Preparatory to the Better, Free, and more Christian Administration of the Lord's Supper
6 months ago
10 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
An Answer sent to the Ecclesiastical Assembly at London
6 months ago
21 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
Letter of Bishop Jewel to the Earl of Leicester, Jan. 30, 1564
6 months ago
2 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
The Preface of the Admonition
6 months ago
4 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
A Declaration of the True Manner of Knowing Christ Crucified
6 months ago
48 minutes

Age of the Puritans Volume 2, The by Various
This volume of The Age of the Puritans (late 16th century and 17th century) begins with Theodore Beza's 1575 catechism, brief and simple enough to be learned by children. William Perkins preaches a sermon on a life centred on 'Christ crucified', Pierre du Moulin, the Huguenot, on suffering as a Christian and Richard Sibbes on 1 Peter 4:18. John Owen gives his oppinion on how dissenters should consider their own excommunication. Richard Sibbes preaches sermons on 1 Peter 4:17-19 and Philippians 1:23-24. Thomas Cartwright's preface to the Admonition to the parliament was a petitionary address to the two houses of parliament, humbly submitting to them the great need of reforming the church, furnishing a detail of what the puritans wished to see reformed and exhibiting the obvious occasion of the sufferings inflicted upon worthy ministers of Jesus Christ. William Fulke preaches on 2 Samuel 24:1, William Perkins summarises the positive and negative implications of the 10 commandments, Edward Fisher asks whether it is appropriate for someone to be barred from the Lord's Supper and the implications of an affirmative answer. Then come an exchange between Pierre du Moulin and Jean-Louis Guez de Balzac, a Protestant and Roman Catholic in France. Giovanni Diodati writes from Geneva to England during the First English Civil War, Queen Elizabeth I of England gives her view of transubstantiation in verse and then a brief letter from Church of England Bishop John Jewel to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester about Jewel's answer to Thomas Harding's (1516–1572) book against the Church of England. Theodore Beza responds to those who say that the plague is not infectious because it is sent by God and who say it is wrong to flee from the plague. An appendix to Lambert Daneau's commentary on 1 Timothy discusses church government and discipline and the volume closes with Beza's second speech to the prelates of France at the Colloquy of Poissy after controversy about his statements about the Lord's Supper.
(Summary by InTheDesert using PD sources)

Other volumes in this series:
The Age of the Puritans Vol. 1
The Age of the Puritans Vol. 3