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“When W. H. Whitsitt published A Question in Baptist History (1896), the controversy over Baptist Successionism was already in full swing. … McGoldrick has produced an excellent revisitation of this question giving a theologically sound and historically adjudicated presentation of Baptist identity and origins.”
Dr. Tom Nettles
$13.00
In stock
Heirs of the Reformation
By James McGoldrick
Reprint Edition ©2019
Printed in the United States of America
ISBN: 978–1–943539–12–3
186 pages (soft cover)
| Weight | .55 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8.5 × 5.5 × .5 in |
| Author |
Foreword
Preface
Abbreviations
I. Introduction
II. What Is A Baptist?
III. The Montanists and Novatians: Baptistic Reformers or Schismatic Catholics?
IV. St. Patrick: A Baptist?
V. Who Were The Paulicians?
VI. The Bogomils: Balkan Baptists?
VII. A Parenthesis
VIII. The Albigenses: More Than Heretics?
IX. What About The Waldenses?
X. The Anabaptists: Whose Forefathers?
XI. Are Baptists Protestants?
XII. Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
“When W. H. Whitsitt published A Question in Baptist History (1896), the controversy over Baptist Successionism was already in full swing. … McGoldrick has produced an excellent revisitation of this question giving a theologically sound and historically adjudicated presentation of Baptist identity and origins.”
Dr. Tom Nettles
Author, Board Member of Founders Ministries, Senior Professor of Historical Theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY
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Kyle McClitock (verified owner) –
This was my first introduction to church history . I found it was an easy read. The author seems to be a careful historian, and he seeks to tell an accurate portrayal of history of the Baptists, and how baptists can be traced back to the reformation. Also, I was introduced to groups whose names I have heard thrown around loosely before, like the Waldenses and and Anabaptists. It’s wild to see what their beliefs were! McGoldrick does a good job showing a unbiased picture of these groups.
Recommend reading if your interested in church history or Baptist history.