Books in the Cambridge History of Christianity series

This volume encompasses the whole Christian Orthodox tradition from 1200 to the present. Its central theme is the survival of Orthodoxy against the odds into the modern era. It celebrates the resilience shown in the face of hostile regimes and social pressures in this often-neglected period of Orthodox history.

A comprehensive history of Catholicism, Protestantism and Independent Christian Churches in all parts of the world in the twentieth century. It covers key institutions and major new movements, describes the impact of war and political crisis and looks very broadly at the social and cultural impact of Christianity.

This history of Christianity from the Protestant Reformation to the height of Catholic Reform details the history of society, politics, theology, liturgy, religious orders, and art in the lands of Latin Christianity. It also examines the relationship between Christianity and non-Christian religions both in Europe and in the non-European world.

Origins to Constantine provides a comprehensive overview of the essential events, persons, places and issues involved in the emergence of the Christian religion in the first three centuries. Over thirty essays written by top scholars communicate the results of the most recent research in an accessible manner.

This volume in the Cambridge History of Christianity presents the 'Golden Age' of patristic Christianity. It discusses the rapid transformation of the religion during this period. Coverage is in keeping with the multidisciplinary character of modern research into this era and aims at inclusiveness insofar as surviving evidence allows.

From 1660 to 1815 the Enlightenment, religious reawakenings and revolution brought a fundamental cultural reorientation to Europe, North America, and ultimately to the wider world, shaping a new religious climate. This volume explores issues of church, state, society, and Christian life in the early modern era from a global perspective.

The dynamic transformations that energized Christianity in the early middle ages are the focus of this groundbreaking book. It sets the development of Christian institutions and doctrines in their immensely varied cultural contexts, and stresses the multiplicity of Christian experiences in East and West during this exciting period.

Origins to Constantine provides a comprehensive overview of the essential events, persons, places and issues involved in the emergence of the Christian religion in the first three centuries. Over thirty essays written by top scholars communicate the results of the most recent research in an accessible manner.

This volume in the Cambridge History of Christianity presents the 'Golden Age' of patristic Christianity. It discusses the rapid transformation of the religion during this period. Coverage is in keeping with the multidisciplinary character of modern research into this era and aims at inclusiveness insofar as surviving evidence allows.

The dynamic transformations that energized Christianity in the early middle ages are the focus of this groundbreaking book. It sets the development of Christian institutions and doctrines in their immensely varied cultural contexts, and stresses the multiplicity of Christian experiences in East and West during this exciting period.

This volume explores the wide range of institutions, beliefs and practices within later medieval Christianity. It describes and analyses routines of Christian life, dissent, and the striving for religious perfection and provides an accessible account of the rich and varied life of medieval European Christians.

This volume encompasses the whole Christian Orthodox tradition from 1200 to the present. Its central theme is the survival of Orthodoxy against the odds into the modern era. It celebrates the resilience shown in the face of hostile regimes and social pressures in this often-neglected period of Orthodox history.

This history of Christianity from the Protestant Reformation to the height of Catholic Reform details the history of society, politics, theology, liturgy, religious orders, and art in the lands of Latin Christianity. It also examines the relationship between Christianity and non-Christian religions both in Europe and in the non-European world.

From 1660 to 1815 the Enlightenment, religious reawakenings and revolution brought a fundamental cultural reorientation to Europe, North America, and ultimately to the wider world, shaping a new religious climate. This volume explores issues of church, state, society, and Christian life in the early modern era from a global perspective.

This is the first scholarly treatment of nineteenth-century Christianity seen in a global context. In addition to European Christendom, it charts the expansion of Christianity around the world. Major themes include the churches' response to modern ideas, Christianity and nationalism, and the expanding role of women in religious life.

A comprehensive history of Catholicism, Protestantism and Independent Christian Churches in all parts of the world in the twentieth century. It covers key institutions and major new movements, describes the impact of war and political crisis and looks very broadly at the social and cultural impact of Christianity.