Christianity has been accused of being misogynistic, pro-slavery, and anti-science, and some say it is finally beginning its long decline. This book provides an entirely different side to the stories
Why do we do what we do in church? Roots answers that question. Readers will discover for themselves the history of seven important topics that are at the very heart of what it means to be a Christian
Neill (1900-84) is well known for his writing on Christian missions to India, where he himself served as an Anglican missionary for 20 years. His early life has been little studied, however, so Daughr
Christianity has changed. Formerly known as the religion of Europe and North America, it is now a religion of the Global South: Asia, Africa, and Latin America. However, Christianity has never been me
“I will not recant anything.” Martin Luther is a fresh retelling of one the most signi cant gures of the last millennium. Not written primarily for theologians, but rather for a general, twenty- rst-c
Daughrity (religion, Pepperdine U., California) presents a textbook for a first course in church history that traces the development of Christianity but also explains how church history is created and
Pundits regularly declare that Christianity is dying. Its golden age of influence is long gone in Western Europe, and similar trends are happening in North America. But while it slowly dies in the Wes
Daughrity (world Christianity and history of Christianity, Pepperdine U., California) crafted this textbook to match his personal lecture style and his arrangement moving geographically from one cultu
