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London: The Religious Tract Society, n.d. Hbk. pp.464.
[This material is in the Public Domain]
![John Stoughton [1807-1897], An Introduction to Historical Theology Being a Sketch of Doctrinal Progress From the Apostolic Era to the Reformation](images/books5/historical-theology_stoughton.jpg)
Contents
- Introduction
- Part I. From the Apostolic to the Nicene Period. A.D. 100-325.
- Distinguished Church Teachers
- Heretical Dogmas
- Lines of Generally Acknowledged Christian Doctrine
- Part II. From the Council of Nicaea to the Development of Systematoic Theology. A.D. 325-730.
- Formative Influences
- Theological Results
- Theological Results (continued)
- Part III. From the Development of Systematic Theology to the Full Development of Scholasticism. A.D. 730-1600.
- Eastern Divines
- Western Divines
- Part IV. From the Full Development of Scholasticism to the Reformation. A.D. 1060-1518.
- Scholastic Divinity. 1060-1224.
- Scholastic Divinity (continued). 1060-1224.
- Scholastic Divinity (continued). 1060-1224.
- Scholastic Divinity (continued). 1224-1436.
- Popular Theology. 600-1500.
- Mysticism. 1097-1500.
- Preparation for Reform. 1350-1500.
- General Review. 200-1500.
- Part V. From the Commencement of the Reformation in Germany under Luther to the Conclusion of it imn England under the Reign of Elizabeth. A.D. 1518-1560.
- Reformed Theology in Germany
- Reformed Theology in Switzerland
- Reformed Theology in France and Scotland
- Reformed Theology in Italy
- Reformed Theology in England
- Conclusion
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