"Lectures" Tagged Sermons (Page 4)
Causes of the Reformation in England
You will need Flash Player to see this presentation. Move to the next slide each time you hear the chime on the audio track. This evening we commence our 2006 Reformation Lecture Series with a look at the
Heroes of the Faith
You will need Flash Player to see this presentation. Move to the next slide each time you hear the chime on the audio track.
The Killing Year
You will need Flash Player to see this slide presentation. Move to the next slide each time you hear the chime on the audio track.
Battles and Butchery
You will need Flash Player to see this presentation. Move to the next slide each time you hear the chime on the audio track.
Calling For a Covenant: The Kingship of Christ
You will need Flash Player to see this presentation. Move to the next slide each time you hear the chime on the audio track.
Forerunners of the Faith: Reformation Comes to Scotland
You will need Flash Player to see this presentation. Move to the next slide each time you hear the chime on the audio track.
The Radical Reformation: The Anabaptists
In the final lecture of this year’s Reformation Series, on the anniversary of the date when Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Theses to the church door in Wittenburg, we study a new aspect of the Reformation in Switzerland: The Anabaptists. We see their views
The Life And Work of Ulrich Zwingli
We look at Ulric Zwingli, seeing him in his time and tracing his development and his influence in the life of Switzerland.
Calvin’s Thought
In today’s lecture, we learn of Calvin’s doctrines and thought which so many of our principles are based upon today. We examine his teaching on subjects such as the Word of God, the Church, election, baptism and the Lord’s Supper and see to what extent ou
Calvin’s Life and Work
Calvin, although a weak and sickly man, did an amazing amount of work for the Lord in the Reformation. His works still exist and are studied today. In this lecture, we are introduced the amazing life this man led, through hardship and peace, to emerge as
Introduction: From Luther to Calvin
As we begin this year’s Reformation lecture series, we introduce John Calvin by comparing his doctrines and beliefs with those of Martin Luther, whom we studied last year (follow the series link to the right). They both had different backgrounds and educa
The Marburg Colloquy
After the Diet of Worms, Luther’s life was endangered, but he was stolen away by friends to a castle where he translated most of the New Testament from the Greek to German. Luther returned to Wittenburg to put an end to the peasant revolts being stirred