Notice of schedule change: Session Eighteen of The Course of the History of the True Church of Jesus Christ has been postponed. This session was originally scheduled for WED 22 NOV 2017, but has been rescheduled for WED 13 DEC 2017.
The Course of the History
of the True Church of Jesus Christ:
An Introduction and Overview
Speaker: John T. “Jack” Jeffery,
Session Eighteen: “Martin Luther, Part One”
Date and Time: Wednesday 13 DEC 2017 at 7:00 P.M.
Venue: Faith Baptist Fellowship Church
1397 Easton Turnpike, Lake Ariel, PA 18436
Web site: http://faithbaptistfellowshipch.com/
Speaker: John T. “Jack” Jeffery,
Pastor, Wayside Gospel Chapel
Greentown, PA
Note: In this session we will begin our study of the Protestant Reformation with a viewing of the 1953 film, Martin Luther, which was nominated for two Academy Awards. A remarkable aspect to the production of this film was the careful historical research involving the assistance of two respected scholars on the Reformation: Theodore G. Tappert (1904-1973), Schieren Professor of the History of Christianity at Lutheran Theological Seminary (Philadelphia, PA); and Jaroslav Pelikan (1923-2006). Pelikan, who was teaching at Valparaiso University and Confordia Theological Seminary at the time, went on to co-edit Luther's Works, 15 vols. (Philadelphia: Concordia, 1955-1960), and to receive Yale University's highest academic honor with his appointment as Sterling Professor of History in 1972.
Greentown, PA
Note: In this session we will begin our study of the Protestant Reformation with a viewing of the 1953 film, Martin Luther, which was nominated for two Academy Awards. A remarkable aspect to the production of this film was the careful historical research involving the assistance of two respected scholars on the Reformation: Theodore G. Tappert (1904-1973), Schieren Professor of the History of Christianity at Lutheran Theological Seminary (Philadelphia, PA); and Jaroslav Pelikan (1923-2006). Pelikan, who was teaching at Valparaiso University and Confordia Theological Seminary at the time, went on to co-edit Luther's Works, 15 vols. (Philadelphia: Concordia, 1955-1960), and to receive Yale University's highest academic honor with his appointment as Sterling Professor of History in 1972.
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