A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages in three volumes is a groundbreaking work on the subject of Inquisition, written by Henry Charles Lea, one of the main authorities on the subject. His goal was to present an impartial account of the institution as it existed during the earlier period. In order to accurately appreciate the process of its development and the results of its activity the author takes in consideration the factors controlling the minds and souls of men during these times. He recapitulates nearly all the spiritual and intellectual movements of the Middle Ages, glancing at the condition of society in certain of its phases. Beginning with the state of church in 12th and 13th century, the study includes various forms of heresy emerging throughout the European continent from Spain and France west, to Slavic countries in Eastern Europe. Lea particularly deals with various fields of inquisitorial activity, notably its utilization in political purposes. Though his study of the Inquisition was criticized for anti-Spanish bias, it is thoroughly researched and contains interesting details surrounding this notorious institution.

Eusebius' 'Church History' is a monumental work that provides a comprehensive account of the development of Christianity from its early beginnings to the 4th century. Written in a clear and concise style, the book offers valuable insight into the early Church, its struggles, triumphs, and major figures. Eusebius presents a detailed narrative of events, councils, and theological controversies, making this work an essential historical document for scholars and theologians alike. His meticulous attention to detail and use of primary sources set this book apart as a crucial resource for understanding the early Church. Eusebius, also known as the 'Father of Church History,' was a scholar and historian who played a significant role in shaping the Christian tradition. His close connection to the Roman Emperor Constantine and access to imperial archives allowed him to write with authority on early Christianity. Eusebius' work reflects his desire to defend and promote the Christian faith, making his 'Church History' a crucial contribution to the field of Church history. I highly recommend Eusebius' 'Church History' to anyone interested in the origins and development of Christianity. This book provides a comprehensive and informative account of the early Church that is essential for understanding the foundations of the Christian faith.

Vols. for 1871-76, 1913-14 include an extra number, The Christmas bookseller, separately paged and not included in the consecutive numbering of the regular series.

This manual was written as the course curriculum for home-study seminary students. It contains writing assignments for each of the 32 units. It also contains insights, images, and doctrines and principles to help students with their individual study.