The Story of the Christian Church: In a Series of Broadcast Talks
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
A series of broadcast talks in the General Overseas Service of the BBC, these talks brought the enormous scope of Christian history from some of the best minds of twentieth-century Christian scholarship to the everyday Christian. With contributors ranging from Baptists to Roman Catholics and Anglicans to Methodists, this ecumenical story of Christian history represents a fresh and delightful living Christian history across nearly 2,000 years of its life.
- The Church of the Early Martyrs up to A.D. 303 by Dom Gregory Dix
- The First Christian Empire—Nicaea to Chalcedon by J.N.D. Kelly
- The Collapse of Civilization—Fifth to Eighth Centuries by Gervase Mathew, O.P.
- The Church of the Middle Ages—Ninth Century to the Reformation by Margaret Deanesly
- The Period of the Reformation—1500–1700 by T.M. Parker
- New Awakenings—The Evangelical Revival of the Eighteenth Century by Leslie F. Church
- The Beginnings of the Modern Missionary Movement by Ernest A. Payne
- The Nineteenth Century—The Great Advance by Nathaniel Micklem
- This Generation—The Oecumenical Movement by Stephen Neill
George Eglinton Alston Dix (named Gregory in religion) (1901–1952) was an English monk and priest of Nashdom Abbey, an Anglican Benedictine community. He was a noted liturgical scholar whose work had particular influence on the reform of Anglican liturgy in the mid-twentieth century.