History Of The Church, Volume 1 History Of The Church, Volume 2 History Of The Church, Volume 3  [you are here]  SYNOPTICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS OF THE THIRD VOLUME. THIRD PERIOD. FROM THE WESTERN SCHISM BY LUTHER DOWN TO OUR OWN TIMES (1517-1878). FIRST EPOCH. From the Rise of Protestantism to the Treaty of Westphalia (1517-1648). § 298. Sources — Works by Protestants and Catholics — General Character of this Period 1 CHAPTER I. Religious Movements in Germany and Switzerland. § 299. Luther's Manifest against Indulgences — His First Adversaries 6 300. Negotiation between Rome and Luther — Disputation at Leipsig — Eck, Emser, Carlstadt, and Melanchthon 18 301. Affinity of Luther's Religious System to tbe Code of the Robber Knights and the Principles of Paganism 26 302. Luther's Condemnation — Publication of the Bull of Excommunication 33 303. The Diet of Worms, 1621 — Luther at Wartburg 36 304. Death of Leo X. — His Character 43 305. The Diet of Nurnberg, 1622 44 306. Efforts of Melanchthon and Luther to spread the New Teachings 47 307 The Diet of Nurnberg, 1524 60 308. Disorders at Wittenberg, caused by Carlstadt — The Anabaptists and the Peasants' War 62 309. Henry VIII., King of England, and Erasmus oppose Luther — Marriage of Luther 61 310. Organization of the Lutheran Church in Hesse and Suxony 63 311. Diets of Spire (1526, 1629) 71 312. Diet of Augsburg, 1630 — Augsburg Confession — Catholic Refutation — Recess of the Diet 71 § 318. Zwingli and Oecotampadius 87 314. Zwingli'a System 98 315. The Sacramentarian Controversy 101 316. Progress of Protestantism in Germany until the Interim of Ratisbon (1541) 109 317. The Anabaptists at Munster — Bigamy of the Landgrave, Philip of Hesse 116 318. Fresh Acts of Violence by Protestants — Renewed attempts to Adjust Religious Difficulties 121 319. Death of Luther — His Public Character 126 320. The Schmalkaldic War — Religious Peace of Augsburg (1656) — Resignation and Death of Charles V 138 321. Calvin and his Reform at Geneva — Beza 143 322. Calvin's System 160 CHAPTER II. Propagation of Protestantism in Europe. § 328. Protestantism in Prussia 166 324. " " Silesia 159 326. " " Poland 164 326. " " Livonia, Courland, Esthonia, Hungary, and Transylvania 171 327. " " Sweden 175 328. " " Denmark, Norway, and Iceland 188 329. " " England 191 330. " " Scotland 228 331. " " Ireland 235 382. " " France 269 388. " " The Netherlands 284 384. General Causes of the Rapid Spread of Protestantism 291 CHAPTER III. Continuation of the History of Protestantism — Its Internal Dissensions. § 335. General Characteristics of Protestantism 298 386. The Protestant Clergy — Their Rights — Their Relations to the State — Episcopal, Territorial, and Collegiate System 302 337. Worship and Discipline 305 338. Protestant Exegetics 309 339. Mystics and Visionaries 312 340. Controversies within the Reformed and Lutheran Churches 315 341. Sects among the Protestants 331 CHAPTER IV. History of the Catholic Church. § 342. Summary 339 343. The Ecumenical Council of Trent 340 344. Other Popes of this Epoch 360 § 345a. The Papacy 368 345b. The Secular and Regular Clergy — Revival of Synods 370 346. The Order of the Jesuits 378 347. Lahore of the Jesuits 381 348. The Other Orders 386 349. Foreign Missions 401 350. Theological Science in the Catholic Church 411 351. New Controversies on Grace — Baius, Molina, Janseninism 424 352. Art still in the Service of the Church 431 353. Religious Life 437 CHAPTER V. Relation of Catholics to Protestants. § 354. Attempts at Reconciliation 442 355. The Thirty Years' War 447 356. The Peace of Westphalia 466 CHAPTER VI. The Greek Church. § 357. The Greek Church under the Turks 461 358. Relations of the Greek Church to the Lutheran, Calvinist, and Catholic Churches 468 369. The Graeco-Russian Church under its own Patriarchs 468 360. The Monophysites and Nestorians 472 SECOND EPOCH. From the Peace of Westphalia down to Modern Times (1648-1878). PART FIRST. From the Peace of Westphalia to the French Revolution (1789). § 361. Sources and Works— Summary 476 CHAPTER I. History of the Catholic Church. § 362. Popes of the Seventeenth Century 478 363. Popes of the Eighteenth Century 486 364. The Gallican Church — Gallican Liberties 497 365. Jansenism — Case of Conscience — Quesnel — Schism of Utrecht 500 366. Quietism — Molinos, Ouyon, Fenelon 510 367. Literature of the Gallican Church 517 368. Decline of Religious and Theological Science in France — Influence of the Free-thinkers of England 522 369. The Catholic Church in Italy and Spain 531 370. The Catholic Church in Germany 536 371. Literary Activity— Unbelief— Superstition in Germany 548 372. Political and Religious Disturbances in Poland 558 § 373a. The Suppression of the Society of Jesus 562 373b. Worship and Discipline from the Sixteenth Century 572 374. Spread of Christianity 576 CHAPTER II. History of Protestantism. § 375. On the Constitution of the Protestant Churches and their Relations to the State — The Collegial System 585 376. Dogma and Theologians 557 377. Abandonment of Symbols as Rules of Dogmatic Belief — Influence of Modern Philosophy and its Consequences 592 378. Biblical Theologians — The False Enlightenment of Neologism — Classical Literature of Germany 598 379. The Herrnhutters 606 380. The Quakers 608 381. The Methodists 610 382. The Swedenborgians or Church of the New Jerusalem 614 383. Protestant Missions 616 384. Relations of Catholics to Protestants 618 385. The Russian Church under the Permanent Synod 622 PART SECOND. From the French Revolution down to Our Own Day (1789-1878). § 386. General Literature — Importance of Modern Church History 626 CHAPTER I. History of the Catholic Church. § 387. The French National Assembly (La Constituante), 1789-1791 629 388. Legislative Assembly — National Convention — Directory — Consulate — Theophilanthropists. 642 389. The Roman Republic — Pius VI; he dies in exile 650 390. Pontificate of Pius VII. — French Empire 652 391. Disagreement between the Pope and the Emperor 664 392. Sad Condition of the Church in Germany, Italy, and Spain 675 393. The Restoration 681 394. Rehabilitation of the Pope — Re-establishment of the Jesuits 683 395. Reorganization of the Catholic Church in Sardinia and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies 687 396. The Catholic Church in Germany — Congress of Vienna 688 397. Pontificate of Leo XII. and Pius VII I. 691 398. Pontificate of Gregory XVI. (1831-1846) 694 399. The Catholic Church in France under the Bourbons 699 400. Continuation — The Catholic Church in France under Louis Philippe 706 401. The Catholic Church in Spain 715 402. The Catholic Church in Portugal 722 § 403. New Birth of the Church in Great Britain and Ireland 725 404. The Catholic Church in Belgium and Holland 788 405. The Catholic Church in Switzerland 744 406. The Catholic Church in Austria 762 407. The Catholic Church in Bavaria 767 § 408. The Catholic Church in Prussia 762 409. The Ecclesiastical Province of the Upper Rhine 771 410. The Catholic Church in Russia 779 THE PONTIFICATE OF PIUS IX. 411 His Political Activity 782 412. His Energy in Ecclesiastical Affairs 791 413a. and b. The Twentieth Ecumenical Council of the Vatican and its Immediate Consequences 802, 815 414. Revival of Religion in different Countries since 1846 — In Portugal and Spain 829 415. In France 884 416. In Belgium and Holland 848 417. In Great Britain and Ireland 847 418. In Germany and Switzerland 868 419. Catholic Literature in Germany since the Opening of the Nineteenth Century 885 420. Activity of the Catholics of Germany in the Field of Speculative Theology 900 421. Sects in Germany 910 422. The Catholic Church in Russia and Poland 918 423. The Missions of the Catholic Church 921 CHAPTER II. History of Protestantism. SECTION FIRST. History of Theology and of the Church in Germany. § 424. Futile Efforts to Preserve the Symbols of Protestantism 965 425. Influence of Modern Philosophy M 970 426. The Ultimate Results of the Free Interpretation of Holy Scriptures 975 427 The Theology of Compromise and Independent Theology 978 428. Revival of Lutheranism — Modern Orthodoxy 984 429. The More Important Religious Movements in Germany: (a.) In Prussia; (b.) Outside of Prussia 989, 991 430. Religious and Charitable Societies 992 SECTION SECOND. History of Protestantism Outside of Germany. 431. Protestantism in Denmark, Sweden, Holland, France, Great Britain, and America 994 § 432. Enumeration of Sects, Ancient and Modern 1008 433. Protestant Missions and Bible Societies 1006 434. Respective Situation of Catholics and Protestants 1016 436. Conclusion 1026 I. Chronological Table of Popes and Emperors 1081 II. Chronological Table of Principal Personages and Events 1088 III. Chronological Table of Councils 1046 IV. General Index 1051 V. Table of Indian Tribes of the U.S. 1091 VI. Table of Protestant Episcopal Sees out of the United Kingdom 1092 VII. Ecclesiastical Maps. Digitized by Google. Translations of Handbuch der Universal-Kirchen-geschichte (earlier editions called: Universalgeschichte der christlichen Kirche) Other eds. pub. under title: Manual of universal church history References at beginning of chapters and sections Electronic reproduction Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002 digitized Description based on print version record