Before Jerusalem Fell
Church pre A.D. 70 by
Gary North
“Before Jerusalem Fell: Dating the Book of Revelation” is a doctoral dissertation seeking to demonstrate that Revelation was written prior to the destruction of the Jewish Temple in AD 70 and that it was prophesying that event. It proves this early date for Revelation by providing both internal evidence from within Revelation and external evidence from Church history and tradition. It provides much exposition of the text of Revelation.
Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
Society and Politics by
James W. Ermatinger
In the 250 years between 250 and 500 C.E., Rome found itself transformed from a mighty global empire into a limited collection of Germanic kingdoms. The aspiration exhibited in these kingdoms (as well as in Constantinople and later in the person of Charlemagne) to recreate and reclaim the glory of the Roman Empire persists to this day, and an examination of this time is critical to anyone interested in politics or history.
Christianity by its founder, Tertullian
Early Latin Church by
Tertullian
This particular volume focuses on the work of Tertullian, who is often called the “father of Latin Christianity.” It brings together three of his most important works. These writings were heavily influential on the early Church, and for good reason, as they are inspirational and encouraging. These volumes also come with many useful notes, providing the reader with new levels of understanding. Overall, Ante-Nicene Fathers, or any part of it, is a welcome addition to one’s reading list.
History of the Origins of the Church
Early Church by
Earnest Renan
“The History of the Origins of Christianity
The fifteen or sixteen years of religious states history comprised in this volume in the embryonic age of Christianity are the years with which we are best acquainted. Jesus and the primitive Church at Jerusalem resemble the images of a far-off paradise, lost in a mysterious mist. On the other hand, the arrival of St Paul at Rome, in consequence of the step the Author of the Acts has taken in closing at that juncture his narrative
Anti Nicene Fathers–12 Patriachs
Early Church by
Various Early Authors
This book brings together the writings of the early Church fathers prior to the fourth century Nicene Creed. These volumes are noteworthy for their inclusion of entire texts, and not simply fragments or excerpts from these great writings. The translations are fairly literal, providing both readers and scholars with a good approximation of the originals. These writings were heavily influential on the early Church, and for good reason, as they are inspirational and encouraging.
Church History – Life of Constantine
Early Church by
Eusibius Pamphilius
Roman Empire Christian; Eusebius wrote his life and preserved his letters so that his policy would continue. This English translation is the first based on modern critical editions. Its Introduction and Commentary open up the many important issues the Life of Constantine raises.
Early Christians in Their Own Words
Early Church by
Eberhard Arnold
Early Christians in their own words explore the fabric of 1st-century Christian life, society, worship, belief and practice. The selections range from apologies and confessions of faith to short sayings, parables, and poetry. The extracts are supported by historical and contextual notes and statements from the first Christians’ pagan contemporaries
