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5912 resources
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5912 items
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Still imageGaza, lowland stronghold of the Philistines, from the S. E.
Hurlbut, Jesse Lyman, 1843-1930A view of the lowlands with the city of Gaza visible in the distance.Subject - Time PeriodDate Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightA view of the lowlands with the city of Gaza visible in the distance. -
TextGegen die bekanntnus Martini Luthers auff den yetzigen angestellten Reychsstag zuo Augsburg, auff neuwe eingelegt in sibenzehe[n] Artickel verfasst. Kurtze vn[d] Christenlich vnderricht
Wimpina, Konrad, 1460-1531Summary: This pamphlet contains the Catholic response to the first, unauthorized edition of the Schwabach Articles, published in Coburg in 1530. Among the authors of this tract, Konrad Wimpina and Johannes Mensing helped draft the Catholic Confutation of the Augsburg Confession.Subject - Time PeriodDate Created1530CollectionCopyrightSummary: This pamphlet contains the Catholic response to the first, unauthorized edition of the Schwabach Articles, published in Coburg in 1530. Among the authors of this tract, Konrad Wimpina and Johannes Mensing helped draft the Catholic Confutation of the Augsburg Confession. -
TextGeistliche Lieder zu Wittemberg / Anno 1543
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: Joseph Klug printed the first collection of hymns that Luther prepared specifically for congregational use in Wittenberg in 1529. It followed the church year closely and was revised and reprinted several times. The renowned hymnal printed by Valentin Bapst (Geystlicher Lieder'; Leipzig, 1545) may be seen as a later edition of the Klug hymnal. (Robin Leaver, "Hymnals," in 'The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Reformation' (1996) 2:286-89.)Subject - Time PeriodDate Created1544CollectionCopyrightSummary: Joseph Klug printed the first collection of hymns that Luther prepared specifically for congregational use in Wittenberg in 1529. It followed the church year closely and was revised and reprinted several times. The renowned hymnal printed by Valentin Bapst (Geystlicher Lieder'; Leipzig, 1545) may be seen as a later edition of the Klug hymnal. (Robin Leaver, "Hymnals," in 'The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Reformation' (1996) 2:286-89.) -
Still imageGeleyn Cornelisz, cruellement mis à la torture, et ensuite brulé, A. 1572
Luiken, Jan, 1649-1712An engraving depicting the torture of Geleyn Corneliusz. The image depicts Corneliusz hanging from a crossbeam by one wrist, a weight tied around his opposite ankle, while his torturers play cards on the other side of the room.Subject - Time PeriodCopyrightAn engraving depicting the torture of Geleyn Corneliusz. The image depicts Corneliusz hanging from a crossbeam by one wrist, a weight tied around his opposite ankle, while his torturers play cards on the other side of the room. -
Still imageGeorge Frideric Handel
A portrait of George Frideric Handel, framed above a scene of ancient Greco-Roman musicians playing pipe, lyres, and harps for a crowd of politicians and soldiers. A number of instruments and sheets of music are included into the framing of the scene, including horns, woodwinds, and a violin.Subject - Time PeriodDate Issued or PublishedCopyrightA portrait of George Frideric Handel, framed above a scene of ancient Greco-Roman musicians playing pipe, lyres, and harps for a crowd of politicians and soldiers. A number of instruments and sheets of music are included into the framing of the scene, including horns, woodwinds, and a violin. -
Still imageGeorge Wanger decapité à Brixen, A. 1591
Luiken, Jan, 1649-1712An engraving depicting the imprisonment of George Wanger. The image shows Wanger chained to a wall in a prison, lying on a bed of straw.Subject - Time PeriodCopyrightAn engraving depicting the imprisonment of George Wanger. The image shows Wanger chained to a wall in a prison, lying on a bed of straw. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to "My Dear Professor", July 14, 1767
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to a professor discussing the fulfillment of preaching, news from Oxford, thoughts of the education of students of divinity, and a meeting between Whitefield and a mutual acquaintence of the professor.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedJuly 14, 1767CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to a professor discussing the fulfillment of preaching, news from Oxford, thoughts of the education of students of divinity, and a meeting between Whitefield and a mutual acquaintence of the professor. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to Andrew Linsman ("My Dear Timothy"), April 25, 1769
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to Andrew Kinsman, addressed as "My Dear Timothy", requesting a place to stay upon Whitefield's arrival in Plymouth.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedApril 25, 1769CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to Andrew Kinsman, addressed as "My Dear Timothy", requesting a place to stay upon Whitefield's arrival in Plymouth. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to Charles Wesley, July 29, 1762
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to Charles Wesley discussing Whitefield's travels in the Netherlands, his current tour of central England, and possible plans for travelling to America.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedJuly 29, 1762CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to Charles Wesley discussing Whitefield's travels in the Netherlands, his current tour of central England, and possible plans for travelling to America. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to Howell Harris, December 28, 1741
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefied to Howell Harris discussing Whitefield's preaching and the recent publication of a book of hymns by the Wesleys. Whitefield also advises Harris to be gentle and kind in his ministering, reminding him that their responsibility is to be shepherds to the flock, not wolves to worry the sheep.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedDecember 28, 1741CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefied to Howell Harris discussing Whitefield's preaching and the recent publication of a book of hymns by the Wesleys. Whitefield also advises Harris to be gentle and kind in his ministering, reminding him that their responsibility is to be shepherds to the flock, not wolves to worry the sheep. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to James Whitefield, April 12, 1759
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to his nephew, James Whitefield, updating him on his father, mother, and sister.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedApril 12, 1759CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to his nephew, James Whitefield, updating him on his father, mother, and sister. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to Martin Benson, July 24, 1739
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to Bishop Martin Benson in response to his implication of Whitefield preaching with "insincerity" and going back on promises made upon ordination.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedJuly 24, 1739CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to Bishop Martin Benson in response to his implication of Whitefield preaching with "insincerity" and going back on promises made upon ordination. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to Walter Peters, October 15, 1758
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to Walter Peters in which Whitefield discusses his itinerant preaching near Leeds and plans for future travel. He also mentions an improvement in his health and asks for the continued prayers of his and Peters' friends in Scotland.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedOctober 15, 1758CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to Walter Peters in which Whitefield discusses his itinerant preaching near Leeds and plans for future travel. He also mentions an improvement in his health and asks for the continued prayers of his and Peters' friends in Scotland. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to William Lunell, ca. 1768
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to William Lunell, a banker, discussing Lunell's marriage and family situation and plans for a future visit.Subject - Time PeriodDate Created1767 – 1769CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to William Lunell, a banker, discussing Lunell's marriage and family situation and plans for a future visit. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to [James Whitefield?], ca. 1759
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to his nephew, possibly James Whitefield, asking about his plans to remain in America and recommending some of Whitefield's connections who might be able to help get the nephew settled.Subject - Time PeriodDate Created1758 – 1760CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to his nephew, possibly James Whitefield, asking about his plans to remain in America and recommending some of Whitefield's connections who might be able to help get the nephew settled. -
TextGeorge Whitefield letter to [Wells], June 10, 1762
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770A letter from George Whitefield to a schoolmaster in Cheltenham discussing the health of a fellow preacher, Mr. Hutchins, and the passing of another, Mr. Jones.Subject - Time PeriodDate CreatedJune 10, 1762CollectionCopyrightA letter from George Whitefield to a schoolmaster in Cheltenham discussing the health of a fellow preacher, Mr. Hutchins, and the passing of another, Mr. Jones. -
TextGeorgia's educational work; : what it has been, what it should be. "Hammond's history" corrected, etc
Candler, Warren A. (Warren Akin), 1857-1941Summary:Subject - Time PeriodDate Issued or PublishedCopyrightSummary: -
TextGeorgii Sibbaldi, M.D. ... Regulae bene & salubriter vivendi: partim prosi, partim metro expressae
Sibbald, George, active 1701Additional details: The "Monita" or Robert Boyd and also his "Hecatombe Christian" have special t.p.'s and separate paging.Subject - Time PeriodDate Issued or PublishedCopyrightAdditional details: The "Monita" or Robert Boyd and also his "Hecatombe Christian" have special t.p.'s and separate paging. -
Still imageGerard Hasepoot, brulé à Nimegue, A. 1556
Luiken, Jan, 1649-1712An engraving depicting Gerard Hasepoot speaking with his wife a final time before his execution. The image shows Hasepoot (center) denying the offered wine as he speaks to his crying wife who holds their child as the judges who sentenced him to death watch.Subject - Time PeriodCopyrightAn engraving depicting Gerard Hasepoot speaking with his wife a final time before his execution. The image shows Hasepoot (center) denying the offered wine as he speaks to his crying wife who holds their child as the judges who sentenced him to death watch. -
Still imageGerizim and hills of southern Samaria; S. from Mount Ebal over Sychar
Hurlbut, Jesse Lyman, 1843-1930Mount Gerizim as seen from the side of Mount Ebal in the Samaria region.Subject - Time PeriodDate Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightMount Gerizim as seen from the side of Mount Ebal in the Samaria region. -
TextGeschichte der Zentral deutschen Konferenz : einschliesslich der Anfangsgeschichte des deutschen Methodismus
Summary:Subject - Time PeriodDate Issued or PublishedCopyrightSummary: