JOHN HUSS AND THE HUSSITE WARS

Ministry Archive Registry Entry

==JOHN HUSS AND THE HUSSITE WARS== '''[[Chapter 1 BIRTH, EDUCATION, AND FIRST LABOURS OF HUSS]]'''<br> Bohemia &ndash; Introduction of the Gospel &ndash; Wicliffe's Writings &ndash; Pioneers &ndash; Milz, Stiekna, Janovius &ndash; Charles IV. &ndash; Huss &ndash; Birth and Education &ndash; Prague &ndash; Bethlehem Chapel<br> '''[[Chapter 2 HUSS BEGINS HIS WARFARE AGAINST ROME]]'''<br> The Two Frescoes &ndash; The University of Prague &ndash; Exile of Huss &ndash; Return &ndash; Arrival of Jerome &ndash; The Two Yoke-fellows &ndash; The Rival Popes, etc.<br> '''[[Chapter 3 GROWING OPPOSITION OF HUSS TO ROME]]'''<br> The &quot;Six Errors&quot; &ndash; The Pope's Bull against the King of Hungary &ndash; Huss on Indulgences and Crusades &ndash; Prophetic Words &ndash; Huss closes his Career in Prague<br> '''[[Chapter 4 PREPARATIONS FOR THE COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE]]''' <br> Picture of Europe &ndash; The Emperor Sigismund &ndash; Pope John XXIII. &ndash; Shall a Council be Convoked? &ndash; Assembling of the Council at Constance &ndash; Entry of the Pope &ndash; Coming of John Huss &ndash; Arrival of the Emperor<br> '''[[Chapter 5 DEPOSITION OF THE RIVAL POPES]]'''<br> Canonization of St. Bridget &ndash; A Council Superior to the Pope &ndash; Wicliffe's Writings Condemned &ndash; Trial of Pope John &ndash; Indictment against him &ndash; He Escapes from Constance &ndash; His Deposition &ndash; Deposition of the Two Anti-Popes &ndash; Vindication of Huss beforehand<br> '''[[Chapter 6 IMPRISONMENT AND EXAMINATION OF HUSS]]'''<br> The Emperor's Safe-conduct &ndash; Imprisonment of Huss &ndash; Flame in Bohemia &ndash; No Faith to be kept with Heretics &ndash; The Pope and Huss in the same Prison &ndash; Huss brought before the Council &ndash; His Second Appearance &ndash; An Eclipse &ndash; Huss's Theological Views &ndash; A Protestant at Heart &ndash; He Refuses to Retract &ndash; His Dream<br> '''[[Chapter 7 CONDEMNATION AND MARTYRDOM OF HUSS]]'''<br> Sigismund and Huss face to face &ndash; The Bishop of Lodi's Sermon &ndash; Degradation of Huss &ndash; His Condemnation &ndash; His Prophecy &ndash; Procession &ndash; His Behaviour at the Stake &ndash; Reflections on his Martyrdom<br> '''[[Chapter 8 WICLIFFE AND HUSS COMPARED IN THEIR THEOLOGY, THEIR CHARACTER, AND THEIR LABOURS]]'''<br> Wicliffe and Huss, Representatives of their Epoch: the Former the Master, the Latter the Scholar &ndash; Both Acknowledge the Scriptures to be Supreme Judge and Authority, but Wicliffe more Completely &ndash; True Church lies in the &quot;Totality of the Elect&quot; &ndash; Wicliffe Fully and Huss more Feebly Accept the Truth of the Sole Mediatorship of Christ &ndash; Their Views on the Doctrine of the Sacraments &ndash; Lechler's Contrast between Wicliffe and Huss<br> '''[[Chapter 9 TRIAL AND TEMPTATION OF JEROME]]'''<br> Jerome &ndash; His Arrival in Constance &ndash; Flight and Capture &ndash; His Fall and Repentance &ndash; He Rises again<br> '''[[Chapter 10 THE TRIAL OF JEROME]]'''<br> The Trial of Jerome &ndash; Spirit and Eloquence of his Defense &ndash; Expresses his Sorrow for his Recantation &ndash; Horrors of his Imprisonment &ndash; Admiration awakened by his Appearance &ndash; Letter of Secretary Poggio &ndash; Interview with the Cardinal of Florence<br> '''[[Chapter 11 CONDEMNATION AND BURNING OF JEROME]]'''<br> Jerome Condemned &ndash; Appareled for the Fire &ndash; Led away &ndash; Sings at the Stake &ndash; His Ashes given to the Rhine<br> '''[[Chapter 12 WICLIFFE, HUSS, AND JEROME, OR THE FIRST THREE WITNESSES OF MODERN CHRISTENDOM]]'''<br> Great Eras and their Heralds &ndash; Dispensation for the Approach of which Wicliffe was to Prepare the Way &ndash; The Work that Wicliffe had done &ndash; Huss and Jerome follow Wicliffe &ndash; The Three Witnesses of Modern Christendom<br> '''[[Chapter 13 THE HUSSITE WARS]]'''<br> Effect of Huss's Martyrdom in Bohemia &ndash; Spread of Hussism &ndash; The New Pope &ndash; Formalities of Election &ndash; Enthronisation &ndash; Bull against the Hussites &ndash; Pope's Departure for Rome &ndash; Ziska &ndash; Tumults in Prague<br> '''[[Chapter 14 COMMENCEMENT OF THE HUSSITE WARS]]'''<br> War Breaks out &ndash; Celebration in Both Kinds &ndash; First Success &ndash; The Turk &ndash; Ziska's Appeal &ndash; Second Hussite Victory &ndash; The Emperor Besieges Prague &ndash; Repulsed &ndash; A Second Repulse &ndash; The Crown of Bohemia Refused to the Emperor &ndash; Valour of the Hussites &ndash; Influence of their Struggle on the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century<br> '''[[Chapter 15 MARVELLOUS GENIUS OF ZISKA AS A GENERAL]]'''<br> Blindness of Ziska &ndash; Hussite mode of Warfare &ndash; The Wagenburg &ndash; The Iron Flail &ndash; Successes &ndash; Ziska's Death &ndash; Grief of his Countrymen.<br> '''[[Chapter 16 SECOND CRUSADE AGAINST BOHEMIA]]'''<br> Procopius Elected Leader &ndash; The War Resumed &ndash; New Invasion of Bohemia &ndash; Battle of Aussig &ndash; -Total Rout and Fearful Slaughter of the Invaders &ndash; Ballad descriptive of the Battle<br> '''[[Chapter 17 BRILLIANT SUCCESSES OF THE HUSSITES]]'''<br> Another Crusade &ndash; Bishop of Winchester its Leader &ndash; The Crusaders &ndash; Panic &ndash; Booty reaped by the Hussites &ndash; Sigismund Negotiates for the Crown &ndash; Failure of Negotiation &ndash; Hussites Invade Germany and Austria &ndash; Papal Bull &ndash; A New Crusade &ndash; Panic and Flight of the Invaders.<br> '''[[Chapter 18 THE COUNCIL OF BASLE]]'''<br> Negotiations &ndash; Council of Basle &ndash; Hussites Invited to the Council &ndash; Entrance of Hussite Deputies into Basle &ndash; Their Four Articles &ndash; Debates in the Council &ndash; No Agreement &ndash; Return of the Deputies to Prague &ndash; Resumption of Negotiations &ndash; The Compactata &ndash; Its Equivocal Character &ndash; Sigismund accepted as King<br> '''[[Chapter 19 LAST SCENES OF THE BOHEMIAN REFORMATION]]'''<br> The Two Parties, Calixtines and Taborites <br> [[Category:Books]]