An Outline of Christianity; the story of our civilization ...

v. 1. The birth of Christianity.--v. 2. The builders of the church.--v. 3. The rise of the modern churches.--v. 4. Christianity and modern thought.--v. 5. Christianity today and tomorrow.

The religions of the world in relation to Christianity,

Mode of access: Internet.

Sin and science;

Mode of access: Internet.

An exposure of the Hindu religion : in reply to Mora Bhatta Dandekara : to which is prefixed a translation of the Bhatta's tract /

Includes index.

The history of the Christian religion and the church during the three first centuries,

II. The history of Christian sects and doctrines, and an account of the chief fathers of the church.

The Koran Christ : also Mohammedan memorabilia and personal memoranda of travel /

Includes index.

The environment of early Christianity /

Includes bibliographical references.

Mohammed and Mohammedanism; lectures delivered at the Royal institution of Great Britain in February and March 1874,

Mode of access: Internet.

The spirit of Christianity compared with the spirit of the times in Great Britain /

Mode of access: Internet.

The History and teachings of the early church as a basis for the re-union of Christendom : lectures delivered under the auspices of the Church Club, in Christ Church, N.Y.

Lectures delivered during the spring of 1888.

The evolution of religion : the Gifford lectures delivered before the University of St. Andrews in sessions 1890-91 and 1891-92 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Pulpit, platform and parliament /

Mode of access: Internet.

A view of the evidences of Christianity : in three parts /

Includes bibliographical references.

Medieval Sources and Present-Day Folklore Materials on Saints in an Electronic Encyclopedia

This paper discusses the variety of the digitized content of an electronic encyclopedia on the veneration of saints according to Bulgarian sources. The emphasis is on medieval Slavonic Church manuscripts and on present-day records of Bulgarian folklore narratives and songs. The combination of these sources provokes discussion of the so-called folklore Christianity and adds new dimensions to the understanding of the role of the cults of saints for culture and of the religiosity of the Bulgarians.

"Sub Tiberio quies"? Judaea’s Political Situation under the Prefects (6-41 c.e.), between Reality and Ideology

Deeply conflicting views on the political situation of Judaea under the Roman prefects (6-41 c.e.) have been offered. According to some scholars, this was a period of persistent political unrest and agitation, whilst according to a widespread view it was a quiescent period of political calm (reflected in Tacitus’ phrase sub Tiberio quies). The present article critically examines again the main available sources –particularly Josephus, the canonical Gospels and Tacitus– in order to offer a more reliable historical reconstruction. The conclusions drawn by this survey calls into question some widespread and insufficiently nuanced views on the period. This, in turn, allows a reflection on the non-epistemic factors which might contribute to explain the origin of such views.