9'0 Church History

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9.0 Church History History of Christian Thought
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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.1 General Indexes
• 9.1.1.1 Christian Periodical Index
• 9.1.1.2 Religious Periodical Index One Two
• 9.1.1.3 Catholic Periodical Literature Index
• 9.1.1.4 Ephemerides Theologicae Lovanienses
• 9.1.1.5 Philosopher's Index

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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.2 Special Indexes
• 9.1.2.1 Mills, Watson E. Charismatic Religion in
  Modern Research A Bibliography. (1995).
• 9.1.2.2 Jones, Charles Edwin. The Charismatic
  Movement A Guide to the Study of
  Neo-Pentecostalism with Emphasis on
  Anglo-American Sources. 1995.
• 9.1.2.3 Jones, Charles Edwin. A Guide to the
  Study of the Holiness Movement. 1983.

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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.2.4 Jones, Charles Edwin. A Guide to the
  Study of the Pentecostal Movement. 1983.
• 9.1.2.5 Blumhofer, Edith L. Joel A. Carpenter.
  Twentieth-Century Evangelicalism A Guide to the
  Sources. 1990.
• 9.1.2.6 Magnuson, Norris A. William G. Travis.
  American Evangelicalism An Annotated
  Bibliography. 1990.

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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.3 Journals
• 9.1.3.1 Zeitschrift Für Kirchengeschichte.
• 9.1.3.2 Second Century.
• 9.1.3.3 Church History.
• 9.1.3.4 Journal of Ecclesiastical History

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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.3.5 Revue d'Histoire Ecclesiastique
• 9.1.3.6 Calvin Theological Journal
• 9.1.3.7 Journal of the Canadian Church Historical
  Society
• 9.1.3.8 Pneuma

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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.4 Dictionaries Encyclopedias
• 9.1.4.1 Hastings, James, ed. Encyclopedia of
  Religion and Ethics. 12 vols. Reprint 1959.
• 9.1.4.2 M'Clintock, John and Strong, James, eds.
  Cyclopaedia of Biblical, Theological, and
  Ecclesiastical Literature. 12 vols.

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9.1 General Bibliographic Indexes

• 9.1.4.3 New Catholic Encyclopedia. 17 vols.
  (online)?
• 9.1.4.4 Rahner, Karl, et al. Sacramentum Mundi
  An Encyclopedia of Theology. 6 vols.
• 9.1.4.5 Cross, F. L. Oxford Dictionary of the
  Christian Church.
• 9.1.4.6 History E-Book Project
  http//www.historyebook.org/index.html

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General Church History - Internet

• 1. Hall of Church History http//www.gty.org/phi
  l/hall.htm
• 2. The Saint Pachomius Library A First Draft
  for a Living Encyclopedia of Orthodox
  Christianity http//www.ocf.org/OrthodoxPage/read
  ing/St.Pachomius/
• 3. Art History Resources on the Web
  http//witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTHLinks.html
• 4. Hanover College Department of History
  http//history.hanover.edu/

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9.2 Early Church History Patristics

• 9.2.1 Quasten, Johannes. Patrology. 4 vols.
• 9.2.2 Di Berardino, Angelo. Encyclopedia of the
  Early Church. 2 vols. See http//www.lutterworth.c
  om/jamesclarke/jc/titles/eec.htm

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9.2 Early Church History Patristics

• 9.2.3 Bauer,Walter. Orthodoxy and Heresy in
  Earliest Christianity.
• 9.2.3 Frend,W.H.C. The Early Church.

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9.2 Early Church History Patristics

• 9.2.6 Frend, W.H.C. The Rise of Christianity.
• 9.2.7 Ferguson, Everett. Encyclopedia of Early
  Christianity.
• 9.2.8 Jonas, Hans.The Gnostic Religion.

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9.2 Early Church History Patristics

• 9.2.9 Kelly, J.N.D. Early Christian Creeds.
• 9.2.10 Kelly, J.N.D. Early Christian Doctrines.
• 9.2.11 Ware, Kallistos. The Orthodox Church

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9.2 Internet Patristics

• 1. The Tertullian Project http//www.tertullian.o
  rg/
• 2. The Confessions of Augustine An Electronic
  Edition http//www.stoa.org/hippo/
• 3. Ecclesiastical History List
  http//www.neiu.edu/ghsingle/ecc.htm
• 4. Guide to Early Church Documents
  http//www.iclnet.org/pub/resources/christian-hist
  ory.html

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9.2 Internet Patristics

• 5. The Saint Pachomius Library Global Index of
  Orthodox Patristic Texts http//www.ocf.org/Ortho
  doxPage/reading/St.Pachomius/globalindex.html
• 6. Augustine of Hippo http//ccat.sas.upenn.edu/j
  od/augustine.html

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9.3 Medieval Church

• 9.3.1 The Cambridge Medieval History. 2nd ed. 9
  vols.
• 9.3.2 Dictionary of the Middle Ages. 13 vols.
• 9.3.3 Cistercian Fathers Series. Kalamazoo, MI
  Cistercian Publications.
• 9.3.4 The Classics of Western Spirituality A
  Library of the Great Spiritual Masters. Ramsay,
  NJ Paulist Press, 1978ff.

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9.3 Medieval Church

• 9.3.5 The Fathers of the Church, Mediaeval
  Continuation. Edited by R. J. Deferrari, et al.
  Washington, DC CUA Press, 1989ff.

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9.3 Internet Medieval Church

• 1. The Gregorian Chant Home Page
  http//silvertone.princeton.edu/chant_html/
• 2. Internet Medieval Sourcebook
  http//www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook.html (N.B.
  the Full Text Sources)?
• 3. Historical Documents of the Church Writings
  of the Church Fathers http//www.gty.org/phil/wr
  itings.htm
• 4. The Labyrinth Resources for Medieval
  Studies http//www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/labyr
  inth-home.html

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9.3 Internet Medieval Church

• 5. Internet Connection for Medieval Resources
  http//www.netserf.org/

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9.4 Reformation Post Reformation Europe

• 9.4.1 Corpus Reformatorum. Edited by Karl G.
  Bretschneider, et al. 101 vols. Halle, Berlin,
  Leipzig, and Zurich, 1834-1962. Includes the
  complete works of Melanchthon (vols. l-28),
  Calvin (vols. 29-87), and Zwingli (vols. 88-101).
• 9.4.2 Luther's Works.

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9.4 Reformation Post Reformation Europe

• 9.4.3 The Lutheran Reformation Sources,
  1500-1650 on Microfiche. Edited by W. S. Maltby.
  Leiden IDC Microform Publishers. Approximately
  1750 titles are projected for the series.
• 9.4.4 The Comprehensive John Calvin Collection.
  Ages CD-Rom.
• 9.4.5 The Reformation Period. Ages CD-Rom.

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9.4 Internet - Reformation Post Reformation
Europe

• 1. Project Wittenberg http//www.iclnet.org/pub/r
  esources/text/wittenberg/wittenberg-home.html
• 2. Reformation Guide http//www.educ.msu.edu/home
  pages/laurence/reformation/index.htm

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9.5 American Church History

• 9.5.1 Ahlstrom, Sydney. A Religious History of
  the American People. (1972)?
• 9.5.2 Kuklick, Bruce. Churchmen and Philosophers
  from Jonathan Edwards to John Dewey. (1985) See
  Book Review http//theologytoday.ptsem.edu/jan198
  6/v42-4-bookreview11.htm
• 9.5.3 Wilson, John and Mulder, John. Religion in
  American History Interpretive Essays. (1978)?

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9.5 American Church History

• 9.5.4 Sweet. W.W. Story of Religion in America.
  (1939)?
• 9.5.5 Denominational Based Research
• 9.5.6 The Use of Early Journals Newspapers.

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9.5 Internet American Church History

• Making of America http//moa.umdl.umich.edu/
• MoA Books
• MoA Journals

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9.6 History of Christian Thought General

• 9.6.1 Gonzalez, Justo L. A History of Christian
  Thought. (revised 1987) 3 vols.
• 9.6.2 Harnack, Adolf von. History of Dogma.
  (trans. 1958) 7 vols.
• 9.6.3 Pelikan, Jaroslav. The Christian Tradition
  A History of the Development of Doctrine.
  (1971-89) 5 vols.
• 9.6.4 Seeberg, Reinhold. Text-Book of the History
  of Doctrines. (trans.1952) 2 vols. Logos

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9.7 Early Christian Thought

• 9.7.1 Chadwick, Henry. Early Christian Thought
  and the Classical Tradition. (1966)
• 9.7.2 Danielou, Jean. The Development of
  Christian Doctrine Before the Council of Nicea.
  (trans.1964) Vol.1 The Theology of Jewish
  Christianity.
• 9.7.3 Grillmeier, Aloys. From the Apostolic Age
  to Chalcedon. (trans. 1975, 1987) 2 vols.

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9.7 Early Christian Thought

• 9.7.4 Kelly, J.N.D. Early Christian Doctrines.
  rev. ed. (1978)?
• 9.7.5 Pelikan, Jaroslav. The Emergence of the
  Catholic Tradition. (1971).
• 9.7.6 TeSelle, Eugene. Augustine the Theologian.
  (1971)?

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9.8 Theology of Western Medieval Christendom

• 9.8.1 Fairweather, E.R. A Scholastic Miscellany
  Anselm to Ockham. (1956)?
• 9.8.2 Ozment, Steven. The Age of Reform
  1250-1550. (1980)?
• 9.8.3 Pelikan, Jaroslav. The Growth of Medieval
  Theology (600- 1300). (1978)?

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9.9 Theology of Eastern Christendom

• 9.9.1 Meyendorff, John. Byzantine Theology
  Historical Trends and Doctrinal Themes. (1974)?
• 9.9.2 Pelikan, Jaroslav. The Spirit of Eastern
  Christendom (600- 1700). (1974)?
• 9.9.3 Ware, Kallistos. The Orthodox Church.
  (1964)?

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9.10 Reformation Counter-Reformation Theology

• 9.10.1 Pelikan, Jaroslav. Reformation of Church
  and Dogma (1300-1700). (1983)?
• 9.10.2 Luther Lutheranism
• 9.10.2.1 Althaus, Paul. The Theology of Martin
  Luther. (trans. 1966)?
• 9.10.2.2 Preus, Robert D. The Theology of
  Post-Reformation Lutheranism. (1970- 2) 2 vols.
• 9.10.2.3 Schmid, Heinrich F.F. The Doctrinal
  Theology of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
  (trans. 1899)?

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9.10 Reformation Counter-Reformation Theology

• 9.10.3 Calvin Reformation Tradition
• 9.10.3.1 Heppe, Heinrich. Reformed Dogmatics.
  (trans. 1950)?
• 9.10.3.2 McNeill, John T. The History and
  Character of Calvinism. (1967)?
• 9.10.3.3 Wallace, R.S. Calvin's Doctrine of the
  Word and Sacrament. (1953)?
• 9.10.3.4 Wendel, Francois. Calvin The Origins
  and Development of his Religious Thought. (trans.
  1963)?

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9.10 Reformation Counter-Reformation Theology

• 9.10.4 Radical Reformation
• 9.10.4.1 Williams, George H. The Radical
  Reformation. (1962)?
• 9.10.4.2 Williams, George H. Spiritual and
  Anabaptist Writers. (1957)?
• 9.10.5 Catholic Counter Reformation
• 9.10.5.1 Dickens, A.G. The Counter Reformation.
  (1969)?

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9.11 Theology in the Modern Period

• 9.11.1 Barth, Karl. Protestant Theology in the
  Nineteenth Century. (trans. 1973)?
• 9.11.2 Smart, Ninian et al, eds. Nineteenth
  Century Religious Thought in the West. (1985) 3
  vols.
• 9.11.3 Welch, Claude. Protestant Theology in the
  Nineteenth Century. (1972, 1985) 2 vols.
• 9.11.4 Macquarrie, John. Twentieth Century
  Religious Thought The Frontiers of Philosophy
  and Theology, 1900- 1980. (1981)?

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9.12 The Process of Analysis

• 9.12.1 Topic
• 9.12.2 Reading in Tertiary Secondary Sources
• 9.12.3 Evaluating the Resources Materials
• 9.12.3.1 Surveys
• 9.12.3.2 Well documented materials
• 9.12.3.3 Critical works of the original documents

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9.12 The Process of Analysis

• 9.12.3.4 Archival versus critical analysis
• 9.13 Note Taking
• 9.14 From Notes to Outline

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.1 The Four Elements of a Research Argument
• Your answers constitute your argument. It should
  offer a claim, evidence or grounds that support
  it, something we call a warrant, a general
  principle that explains why you think your
  evidence is relevant to your claim,
  qualifications that make your claim and evidence
  more precise. Craft of Research, 89

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9.13 The Argument

• ". . . your claim states what you want readers to
  believe
• your evidence or grounds are the reasons they
  should believe it." Craft of Research, 90

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9.13 The Argument

• "The warrant of an argument is its general
  principle, an assumption or premise that bridges
  the claim and its supporting evidence, connecting
  them into a logically related pair. Your warrant
  answers questions not about whether your evidence
  is accurate but about whether it is relevant to
  your claim or, to put it the other way around,
  whether your claim can be inferred from your
  evidence." Craft of Research, 90

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9.13 The Argument

• "The fourth part of an argument consists of
  qualifications. Qualifications limit the
  certainty of your conclusions, stipulate the
  conditions in which your claim holds, address
  your readers potential objections, and when -
  not overdone - make you appear a judicious,
  cautious, thoughtful writer." Craft of Research,
  92

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.2 Claims and Evidence
• 9.13.2.1 "Your main claim is the heart of your
  report, the part that most fully reflects your
  personal contribution to your research. To hold
  up your end of the dialogue, that claim must meet
  the expectations of your readers. They expect it
  (as well as the subordinate claims that support
  it) to be substantive, contestable, and
  explicit." Craft of Research, 94

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.2.2 Your claim is the heart of your paper,
  but most of the paper will be devoted to
  supporting evidence. If readers reject your
  supporting evidence because they think it is
  weak, it will fail one or more of six tests they
  will judge it not to be accurate, precise,
  sufficient, representative, authoritative, or
  perspicuous. (Readers may also reject evidence
  because it is irrelevant or inappropriate, but to
  test evidence by those two criteria you have to
  know more about warrants, which we discuss in the
  next chapter.) Craft of Research, 97

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.2.3 Features of Contradictions Craft of
  Research, 107-110
• Category Contradictions
• Part-whole Contradictions
• Internal development Contradictions
• External Cause-effect Contradictions
• Value Contradictions
• Perspectival Contradictions

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.3 Warrant
• 9.13.3.1 To explain why your data are relevant,
  you may have to articulate an element of your
  argument that is often left tacit. It shows
  readers why any particular body of data should
  count as evidence in support of your claim. This
  connection between claim and evidence is your
  warrant. Craft of Research, 111

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.3.2 But to qualify as a warrant, it must
  satisfy these three criteria
• One part must describe the general kind of
  evidence you offer.
• The other part must describe the general kind of
  claim that follows from the evidence.
• It must state or imply a connection between them,
  such as cause-and-effect . . . ,
  one-as-a-sign-of-another. Craft of Research,
  113-114

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.3.3 . . . justifiably reject claims that
  are poorly formulated or based on unreliable
  evidence. Even when your claim is clear and
  significant and your evidence reliable, they will
  still reject your argument if they think your
  warrant is false, unclear, the wrong kind for
  your research community, or if it does not
  validly admit your evidence. Craft of Research,
  115

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.3.4 Kinds of Warrants Craft of Research,
  128-131
• Warrants based on Empirical Experience
• Warrants Based on Authority
• Warrants Drawn from Prior Systems of Knowledge
  and Belief
• General Cultural Warrants
• Methodological Warrants
• Articles of Faith

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.4 Qualifications
• 9.13.4.1 . . . four ways you may have to qualify
  your argument
• Rebut mistaken objections to your evidence or
  warrants.
• Concede objections that you cannot rebut.

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9.13 The Argument

• Stipulate conditions that qualify your evidence
  or limit the application of your warrant.
• Stipulate the degree of certainty of your
  evidence, warrant, or claim. Craft of Research,
  135

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9.13 The Argument

• 9.13.5 Arguments Two Common pit-falls Craft of
  Research, 146-148
• Inappropriate evidence
• Comfortable simplicity