The present work has as its basis the series of five Short Histories by the same author, which appeared in the following order: The Reformation, 1884; The Early Church, 1886; The Medieval Church, 1887; The Modern Church in Europe, 1888; and The Church in the United States, 1890. The five volumes form a connected History of the Church nearly down to the present time.
John Fletcher Hurst was an American bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church. He wrote the 5 histories as Chautauqua textbooks. The audio files are in the following order:
Part 1: The Early Church (A.D. 30-750)
Part 2: The Medieval Church (A.D. 750-1517)
Part 3: The Reformation (A.D. 1517-1545)
Part 4: The Modern Church in Europe (A.D. 1558-1892)
Part 5: The Church in the United States (A.D. 1492-1892)
By : John Fletcher Hurst (1834 - 1903)
000 - Preface
001 - 1.1 The Church and Its History
002 - 1.2 The Scene of the Labors of the Apostles
003 - 1.3 The Greek and Roman Conditions
004 - 1.4 The Attitude of Judaism towards Christianity
005 - 1.5 The Period of Universal Persecution
006 - 1.6 Christian Worship
007 - 1.7 The Life of Christians
008 - 1.8 Ecclesiastical Organization
009 - 1.9 Ebionism and Gnosticism
010 - 1.10 The Pagan Literary Attack
011 - 1.11 The Christian Defenders
012 - 1.12 The Christian Schools
013 - 1.13 Liberation under Constantine
014 - 1.14 Reaction under Julian
015 - 1.15 The Montanistic Reform
016 - 1.16 Controversies on Christ
017 - 1.17 The Later Controversies
018 - 1.18 Ecclesiastical Schisms
019 - 1.19 The Scriptures and Tradition
020 - 1.20 Apocryphal Writings
021 - 1.21 Theology During the Early Period
022 - 1.22 Ecclesiastical Government and the Roman Primacy
023 - 1.23 Sacred Seasons and Public Worship
024 - 1.24 Ecclesiastical Discipline
025 - 1.25 Christian Life and Usages
026 - 1.26 The Church in the Catacombs
027 - 1.27 Monasticism
028 - 1.28 The Age of Gregory the Great
029 - 1.29 The Expansion of Christianity
030 - 1.30 The Close of the Early Period
031 - 2.1 The Medieval Transition
032 - 2.2 The Reign of Charlemagne
033 - 2.3 Church and State under the Later Carolingian Rulers
034 - 2.4 The Fictitious Isidore
035 - 2.5 Mohammedanism
036 - 2.6 The Schools of Charlemagne
037 - 2.7 Theological Movements
038 - 2.8 The Rule of the Popes
039 - 2.9 The Gregorian Reform
040 - 2.10 Moral Life and Ecclesiastical Usages
041 - 2.11 The Public Services
042 - 2.12 The Writers of the Times
043 - 2.13 New Missions
044 - 2.14 Schism between the East and the West
045 - 2.15 The Anglo-Saxon Church
046 - 2.16 Arnold of Brescia
047 - 2.17 The Waldenses and the Albigenses
048 - 2.18 Thomas Becket
049 - 2.19 The Monastic Orders
050 - 2.20 Monasteries as Centres of Intellectual Life
051 - 2.21 Christian Art
052 - 2.22 Christian Worship
053 - 2.23 The Crusades: A.D. 1096-1270
054 - 2.24 Arabic Philosophy
055 - 2.25 The Hohenstaufens in Italy
056 - 2.26 The Jewish Philosophy
057 - 2.27 The Scholastic Philosophy
058 - 2.28 Abelard and his Fortunes
059 - 2.29 General Literature
060 - 2.30 The Great Schools
061 - 2.31 The Divided Papacy
062 - 2.32 Retrospect
063 - 3.1 The Heralds of Protestantism
064 - 3.2 The Humanism of Italy
065 - 3.3 The Reformatory Councils
066 - 3.4 The German Reformation: Martin Luther
067 - 3.5 Luther: Further Labors and Personal Character
068 - 3.6 Melanchthon and other German Reformers
069 - 3.7 The Reformation in German Switzerland
070 - 3.8 The Reformation in French Switzerland
071 - 3.9 The English Reformation: First Period
072 - 3.10 The English Reformation: Second Period
073 - 3.11 The Scotch Reformation
074 - 3.12 The Reformation in the Netherlands
075 - 3.13 The Reformation in France
076 - 3.14 The Reformation in Italy
077 - 3.15 The Reformation in Spain and Portugal
078 - 3.16 The Reformation in Scandinavia
079 - 3.17 The Reformation in the Slavic Lands
080 - 3.18 Survey of Results
081 - 3.19 The Four Hundredth Anniversary of Luther's Birth
082 - 4.1 Recuperative Measures of Romanism
083 - 4.2 The Order of Jesuits
084 - 4.3 The English Church under James I and Charles I
085 - 4.4 The English Puritans
086 - 4.5 The Quakers
087 - 4.6 Cromwell and the Commonwealth
088 - 4.7 The Church During the Restoration
089 - 4.8 English Deism
090 - 4.9 The Protestant Church in Germany
091 - 4.10 Mysticism in Germany
092 - 4.11 The Thirty Years' War
093 - 4.12 The Protestant Emigration to America
094 - 4.13 Arminius and the Synod of Dort
095 - 4.14 The Salzburg Persecution
096 - 4.15 Spener and Pietism
097 - 4.16 The Moravians
098 - 4.17 Swedenborg and the New Church
099 - 4.18 Rationalism in Germany
100 - 4.19 The Evangelical Reaction
101 - 4.20 French Mysticism and Flemish Jansenism
102 - 4.21 French Infidelity
103 - 4.22 French Protestantism
104 - 4.23 The Russo-Greek Church
105 - 4.24 Wesley and Methodism
106 - 4.25 The Tractarian Movement
107 - 4.26 The Schools in the Church of England
108 - 4.27 The English Universities
109 - 4.28 Scholars and Divines of the English Church
110 - 4.29 Puritan and Presbyterian Scholars and Divines
111 - 4.30 Critical Periods in the History of the Scottish Church
112 - 4.31 The Ekskine Schism and the Haldane Revival
113 - 4.32 The Great Disruption
114 - 4.33 Learning and Literary Culture in the Roman Catholic Church
115 - 4.34 The Growth of Mary-Worship
116 - 4.35 The End of the Temporal Power of the Papacy
117 - 4.36 The Contest with Germany
118 - 4.37 The Survival of Superstition
119 - 4.38 Roman Catholicism in England
120 - 4.39 The Vatican Council
121 - 4.40 The Old Catholics
122 - 4.41 The Evangelical Alliance
123 - 4.42 The Sunday-School
124 - 4.43 The Revision of the Bible
125 - 4.44 The Protestant Mission Field
126 - 4.45 The Temperance Reform
127 - 4.46 Philanthropy in England and Germany
128 - 4.47 English Preachers
129 - 4.48 Literature and Religion in England
130 - 4.49 The Salvation Army
131 - 4.50 Survey of Religious Life on the Continent
132 - 5.1.1 The New Christendom
133 - 5.1.2 The Spanish Colonization
134 - 5.1.3 The French Colonization
135 - 5.1.4 The English Colonization: Virginia and Massachusetts
136 - 5.1.5 Maryland, Pennsylvania, and other English Colonies
137 - 5.1.6 Continental Colonies: Dutch, Swedes, Huguenots, and other Protestants
138 - 5.1.7 The Providential Planting
139 - 5.1.8 Political Framework of the Colonies
140 - 5.1.9 Church Government in the Colonies
141 - 5.1.10 Education
142 - 5.1.11 Intolerance in the Colonies
143 - 5.1.12 Religious Life of the Colonies
144 - 5.1.13 Colonial Worship and Usages
145 - 5.1.14 Missions to the Indians
146 - 5.1.15 Theological Movements
147 - 5.1.16 Religious Literature
148 - 5.1.17 Early Leaders
149 - 5.1.18 The Influence of the Puritans
150 - 5.1.19 The Episcopal Defection in Connecticut
151 - 5.2.1 The Church at the Founding of the Republic
152 - 5.2.2 The Separation of Church and State
153 - 5.2.3 The French Infidelity
154 - 5.2.4 Revival at the Beginning of the Century
155 - 5.2.5 Expansion in the South and West
156 - 5.2.6 The Protestant Episcopal Church
157 - 5.2.7 The Congregational Church
158 - 5.2.8 The Reformed Churches
159 - 5.2.9 The Baptist Church
160 - 5.2.10 The Presbyterian Church
161 - 5.2.11 The Lutheran Church
162 - 5.2.12 American Methodism
163 - 5.2.13 The Roman Catholic Church
164 - 5.2.14 The Unitarian Church
165 - 5.2.15 The Universalist Church
166 - 5.2.16 The Moravian Church
167 - 5.2.17 Alexander Campbell and the Disciples of Christ
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