The two lectures that close out David Pawson's History of the Church series: a forecast of where the Church was headed, and an argument over how Christ would return that Pawson knew in advance would ruffle a few feathers
From 19th-century Romanticism and a missionary explosion, through the Great Revival of 1857–59 and the devil's counterattack, to two world wars and the three isms that shaped the 20th-century Church: Liberalism, Ecumenism, and Pentecostalism
From the Reformers, Romans, and Radicals of the 16th century, through the 17th century's fight for liberty of worship, to the 18th century's Evangelical Revival that warmed a society gone cold
Seven priorities that had been reversed in the Church, how Martin Luther put them back in first place, and the fire that spread across Europe after him
A thousand years that tell the story in reverse: not the Church capturing the world, but the sea slowly seeping into the lifeboat
From a handful of fishermen to capturing an entire empire — and what that means for the Church today