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"We have nothing to fear for the future except as we shall forget the way the Lord has led us and His teachings in our past history... In history and in prophecy the Word of God portrays the long continued progress. Those things which have been, will be repeated... old controversies will arouse to new life," so wrote a nineteenth century illuminate. "Let us arouse to comprehend the situation... and seek to arouse the spirit of true Protestantism, awakening the world to a sense of the value and privileges of religious liberty so long enjoyed." Today we see an alarming lack of understanding in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"We have nothing to fear for the future except as we shall forget the way the Lord has led us and His teachings in our past history... In history and in prophecy the Word of God portrays the long continued progress. Those things which have been, will be repeated... old controversies will arouse to new life," so wrote a nineteenth century illuminate. "Let us arouse to comprehend the situation... and seek to arouse the spirit of true Protestantism, awakening the world to a sense of the value and privileges of religious liberty so long enjoyed." Today we see an alarming lack of understanding in the Protestant Church concerning the cause and effect of the Reformation. The subsequent trials endured to maintain and "contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints," should be the study of every true Protestant. D'Aubigné's masterpiece, "History of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century," pulls back the curtain of history and divine providence to reveal the true catalyst for the reformation¿God's Word and His Holy Spirit. It is the prayer and hope of the publisher that this new edition of d'Aubigné's history will find a place in the heart and home of every believer.
Autorenporträt
Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigne (1794-1872) was born in Geneva of French Protestant refugees and studied in Geneva, Leipzig, and Berlin. His brilliant career included a first pastorate in a French congregation in Hamburg, a stint as court preacher in Brussels, and a professorship in the theological school of the Evangelical Society of Geneva. Although he taught a variety of subjects, his primary interest and first love was church history, especially that of the Protestant Reformation. The first volume of his magnum opus appeared in 1835, the last in 1853.