See how the thread of orthodoxy runs throughout the history of the church - even in the thousand years known as the "Dark Ages". &nbsp; If you study church history closely, you will see that there is a continuous thread of faithful,glorifying theology that gives God due honour, that takes Scripture as the principal authority over life and faith, and that nourishes our wonder and worship. &nbsp; Despite its somewhat derogatory name, we can see that the light of the gospel was by no means extinguished in the millennium between 500 and 1500. Iain Wright and Yannick Imbert outline the story of this time through the lives of ten key figures of the Medieval Church: &nbsp; <ul> <li>Leo the Great (400-461)</li> <li>Boethius(476-524)</li> <li>Alcuin(735-804)</li> <li>Gottschalk(814-868)</li> <li>Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109)</li> <li>Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153)</li> <li>Peter Waldo(1140-1205)</li> <li>Bonaventure(1221-1274)</li> <li>John Wycliffe(1320-1384)</li> <li>Jan Hus(1372-1415)</li> </ul> &nbsp; Chronicles 1,000Years of Orthodox Theology:see God's providence in the faithful teaching of truth throughout history Meet Key Historical Figures: some well-known, some less so, all in their place and time Written for a wide audience:non-academic writing style makes this a great read for anyone interested in history

Reclaiming the “Dark Ages”: How the Gospel Light Shone from 500 to 1500

History

Imbert, Yannick

Wright, Iain

World

Christian Focus

Review\n"Imbert's excellent book is one of the most thoroughgoing studies of the depth and breadth of Tolkien's philosophy of myth and the theological underpinnings of poiesis that I've ever read. It's a must-read for any serious scholar of Tolkien's work."\n--Joseph Pearce, author of Tolkien: Man and Myth\n"This loving treatment of Tolkien's unifying theological vision is desperately needed. . . . I hope Imbert's book is widely read and enjoyed. His work on Tolkien's theory of language is especially needed in today's academy. For Imbert, and for Tolkien, of course, the true power of words is their ability to cast good spells that can imaginatively enchant us with realities that are true, good, and beautiful."\n--C. R. Wiley, author of In the House of Tom Bombadil\nTolkien is one of our most beloved fantasy writers. Such was the power of his imagination that much has been written on his invented world, languages, and myth. This book is an invitation to tread the paths of Tolkien’s realm, exploring three regions of his work: language, myth, and imagination. We will be looking for a path leading to a summit from where we can view Tolkien’s whole realm. Yannick Imbert argues that we can gain such a view only if we understand Tolkien’s philosophical theology, his Thomism. To attain this vantage point and better understand the genius of his Middle Earth, readers journey with Tolkien through his academic, personal, and theological milieu, which together formed his Thomistic imagination.

From Imagination to Faerie: Tolkien's Thomist Fantasy

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Pickwick Publications

Le repos des pèlerins: Accueillir et vivre le sabbat de Christ (French Edition)

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

Éditions La Rochelle

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Books by Imbert, Yannick