Records of the Church of Christ at Cambridge in New England, 1632-1830, comprising the ministerial records of baptisms, marriages, deaths, admission to covenant and communion, dismissals and church proceedings;

The first part of this work (p. 1-293) was originally printed in the Genealogical quarterly magazine, v. 4-5 (Apr. 1903-Jan. 1905) and its successor the Genealogical magazine, v. 1 (Apr. 1905-Mar. 1906)

Leander Hall; or, The investigation of religious truth, comprehending the origin and nature of the Church of Christ, with its laws and ordinances, embraced in a web of romance from the loom of real life.

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings in commemoration of the organization in Pittsfield, February 7, 1764 of the First Church of Christ. February 7, 1889.

Cover-title: First Church of Pittsfield, Mass. 1764-1889.

The church of Christ, in its idea, attributes, and ministry : with a particular reference to the controversy on the subject between Romanists and Protestants /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the Church of Christ : from the days of the apostles, till the famous disputation between Luther and Miltitz in 1520 /

"Complete in one volume."

My return to the Church of Christ.

Mode of access: Internet.

The church of Christ [microform] : its life and work : an attempt to trace the work of the church in some of its departments from the earliest times to the present day /

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

The articles of faith, also the Covenant of the First Baptist Church of Christ.

Mode of access: Internet.

Articles of Christian faith, and a covenant, adopted by the Church of Christ in Lee : on the 25th, of May, 1780, when the church was organized.

Includes a list of the church members.

Catholic thoughts on the Church of Christ and the Church of England.

Published in a collected form in 1873 with the author's name, in the series of Latter-day papers, edited by A. Ewing.

History, Churches of Christ in Wisconsin /

Compiled by E.W. Schuttenhelm.

The Christian Disciples of Christ Church

Inscription: The Christian Disciples of Christ Church. In a different hand: South University Avenue, later moved to Hill & Tappan; On inside cover of album: Taken by Sidney Dean Townley, Graduate Student and Instructor in Astronomy

The Church of the Abandoned Christ: David Peace's 'Red Riding Quartet' and the Wreck of the White Ship

David Peace’s novel Nineteen Seventy-seven concludes with the hack journalist Jack Whitehead being granted a terrifying apocalyptic vision, seconds before he is trepanned with a Phillips screwdriver by the sinister Reverend Martin Laws. Included in this vision is a curious reference to the wreck of the White Ship, a maritime disaster in 1120 that drowned William Atheling, heir to the English throne, and ultimately doomed England to years of civil war. This article explores Peace’s strange use of the shipwreck in his “Red Riding Quartet,” particularly the way he links it—in the quartet’s final volume, Nineteen Eighty Three—to a revisionist account of the aftermath of the crucifixion that leads a wounded Christ to a tragic death in the cold waters of the English Channel.