Saints and Heroes to the End of the Middle Ages
Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers
George Hodges
(4,092 Sterne; 38 Bewertungen)
Though these stories of the lives of twenty saints and heroes of the faith, we have an introduction to the history of the church from 3rd century A.D. to the Reformation. These stories chronicle their lives and sacrifices for the faith. These saints and heroes include: Cyprian, Athanasius, Ambrose, Chrysostom, Jerome, Augustine, Benedict, Gregory the Great, Columba, Charlemagne, Hildebrand, Anselm, Bernard, Becket, Langton, Dominic, Francis, Wycliffe, Hus, and Savonarola. Appropriate for children and adults. - Summary by Maggie Travers (4 hr 16 min)
Chapters
Bewertungen
A WALK THROUGH HISTORY
NancyH
(5 Sterne)
Great book! A walk through early Church history with some of the most notable people of the era. I imagine this would have been family reading before the days of radio and TV. The author doesn't flinch before some of the harsher realities of human nature, but shows us the flaws as well as the strengths of these characters. For good or ill, these folks greatly shaped the very culture that allows me to listen to these narratives without cost anywhere, anytime, any place.
interesting
Elsie Reads
(2,5 Sterne)
This is a subject of interest as I am a Christian but is writen with a humanistic worldview and so practically spoiled. The readers do a good job.
VERY PEDESTRIAN
Avid Listener
(2,5 Sterne)
Simplistic sketches of these men may serve to pique interest in them, but the offhand inclusion of famous, but often unsubstantiated, myths detracts from the books usefulness. Nevertheless, it does serve as an introduction to these sometimes overlooked personages. The readers all did fine jobs.
Interesting Book
null
(4,5 Sterne)
well written and well delivered by all readers!
very informative and inspiring!!! Thank God for this
SMZV
(5 Sterne)
(5 Sterne)
very good readers and good catholic historians
great book, good till the very end
John
(5 Sterne)
protestant stories mocking catholics
MD
(0,5 Sterne)
The stories become increasingly protestant to the point that they become anti catholic. Even including protestant heretics as saints. readers were good.