Tuesday, September 29, 2015

The Murder of Michael Servetus by John Calvin - 50 Books to Download


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Contents:

The Life of Michael Servetus: The Spanish Physician, Who, for the Alleged Crime of Heresy was Burned by John Calvin - 1848
by William Hamilton Drummond

Calvin and Servetus, the Reformer's Share in the Trial of Michael Servetus historically ascertained by Albert Rilliet 1846

Servetus and Calvin; a Study of an Important Epoch in the Early History of the Reformation by Robert Willis 1877

An Apology for Dr. Michael Servetus by Richard Wright 1806

John Calvin: His Errors, Ignorance, Misconceptions, Absurdities and Errors by T Hinchman 1891

Michael Servetus, his Life and Teachings by C. Ohdner 1910

The Champions of the Church: their Crimes and Persecutions by De Robigne Mortimer Bennett 1878

A Tragedy of the Reformation, being the Authentic Narrative of the History and Burning of the "Christianismi restitutio," 1553, with a succinct account of the Theological Controversy between Michael Servetus, its author, and the reformer, John Calvin by DAvid Cuthbertson 1912

Addresses, biographical and historical (Michael Servetus)



History of the Christian Church by Wilhelm Moeller 1893

(Discusses Servetus and Anti-Trinitarianism)
Antitrinitarian Biography by Robert Wallace, Volume 1 1850

Antitrinitarian Biography by Robert Wallace, Volume 2 1850

Antitrinitarian Biography by Robert Wallace, Volume 3 1850

Michael Servetus: Reformer, Physiologist and Martyr (Article in The Popular science monthly) 1892

John Calvin: the Organiser of Reformed Protestantism by W. Walker 1906

Michael Servetus, Article on the New World, A Quarterly Review of Religion, Ethics and Theology 1892

Calvin and Servetus, Article in the Harvard theological review 1909

HISTORY OF THE WARFARE OF SCIENCE WITH THEOLOGY IN CHRISTENDOM by Andrew D. White

John Calvin in Church and State in the Living Age Magazine 1870

The Life and Death of Michael Servetus in BiblioTheca Sacra 1846

Ingersollia (222. The Murder of Servetus)



The Burning of Servetus in the Union Seminary Magazine

The Death of Servetus in the Churchmen's Monthly Review 1847

Calvin and Servetus and the Doctrine of Limited Atonement by AN Alcott 1880

Studies of religious history by Ernest Renan 1893

The Life and Times of John Calvin Volume 1 by Paul Henry 1849

The Life and Times of John Calvin Volume 2 by Paul Henry 1849

An Inquiry into the Comparative Moral Tendency of Trinitarian and Unitarian Doctrines by Jared Sparks 1823

History of ethics within organized Christianity By Thomas Cuming Hall 1910

Martyrdoms Of Literature by By Robert Henry Vickers 1891

Henry's Life of Calvin in the Theological and Literary Journal 1853

An Impartial History of Michael Servetus 1724 (some pages hard to read)

Michael Servetus: Reformer, Physiologist, in the Gentleman's Magazine 1892

Evolution, and its Bearing on Religions by AJ Dadson 1901
"Those who look upon the Protestant Church as the friend of progress should remember that the Protestants roasted Servetus, a good man, over a slow fire, because he had said that he believed the Holy Ghost animates the whole system of Nature like a soul of the world."

The True Story of Servetus by Professor JW Richards in The Magazine of Christian Literature 1890

The Man, Calvin in the Universalist Quarterly Review 1851

Michael Servetus, in the Unitarian Review 1885

The Reformer of Geneva (with a section on Servetus) By Charles Woodruff Shields 1898

Unitarianism: its Origin and History 1890



Early sources of English Unitarian Christianity by BM Gaston 1884

History of the Socinians, chapter in Institutes of Ecclesiastical History, ancient and modern by Johann Lorenz Mosheim 1847

Unitarianism Philosophically and Theologically Examined, Volume 1 by Anthony Kohlmann 1821

Unitarianism Philosophically and Theologically Examined, Volume 2 by Anthony Kohlmann 1821

A Vindication of Unitarianism by James Yates 1816

The Calvinistic and Socinian systems examined and compared by Andrew Fuller 1815

The Comparative Morals of Unitarians and Calvinists, article in The Unitarian Miscellany 1822

Discourses on the principal points of the Socinian controversy by Ralph Wardlaw 1815

Bigotry and Superstition the Cause of the Unmerited Obloquy with which Unitarians are Assailed, article in The Christian Reformer 1839

Only $5.00 -  You can pay using the Cash App by sending money to $HeinzSchmitz and send me an email at theoldcdbookshop@gmail.com with your email for the download. You can also pay using Facebook Pay in Messenger

1 comment:

  1. Burned Because of the Trinity
    Interesting twist on the Biblical support for the Trinity in the
    following well-known story:

    From _Strange Fact about the Bible_ by Webb Garrison

    Burned Because of Irregular Views

    John Calvin was only twenty-seven when he wrote a famous theological treatise translated into English as Institutes of the Christian Religion. His,Bible-based set of doctrines proved so inflammatory that he was banished from" Paris and took refuge in Switzerland. Under his leadership, Geneva was organized as a
    theocracy, or political unit "governed directly by God." Yet in this Bible-based state a Spanish physician lost his life because he held irregular views of the Trinity.

    Michael Servetus exchanged letters with Calvin as early as 1545 and expressed a desire to visit Geneva. Though deeply interested in Scripture, Servetus was unable to accept traditional formulas defining God as "Father, Son, and Holy Ghost" -one God expressed through three personalities. He put his doubts into print and
    stirred up a furor of indignation.

    The New Testament nowhere conveys the doctrinal formula as such; it was shaped by church councils of the fourth and fifth centuries. Still, Servetus was interrogated by the inquisitor-general at Lyons, France, on March 16, 1553. Two weeks later he was arrested and "examined." He escaped, spent four months as a fugitive, and on
    Saturday, August 6, rode into a village on the French side of Geneva. The next morning he walked into "the city governed by God," was recognized at church, and arrested.

    John Calvin suggested that so vile a foe of the Bible and its faith should be promptly beheaded. But followers of the great theologian insisted upon a lengthy trial so that all Servetus' heretical views could be properly recorded. Hearings ended on October 26 when sentence was passed. As a result, agents of Protestant leaders took Servetus to Champel the next day and burned him at the stake until
    his body was totally reduced to ashes."

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