Chronological and Background Charts of Church History

by Robert C. Walton

Overview

See how the rich tapestry of nearly 2,000 years of church history unfolded.

Packed with teaching and learning tools, from charts and timelines, to maps and visual guides, Chronological and Background Charts of Church History will help you quickly grasp the historic foundation on which contemporary Christianity rests.

This revised and expanded edition contains 126 charts (43 of which are new) that cover:

• The history of the ancient church
• The medieval church
• The Reformation
• The modern European church
• The American church
• and more

The accessible visual presentation is perfect for enhancing every type of teaching and learning situation and style, including homeschooling curricula and tutoring, church classes and Sunday school.

Zondervan Charts are ready references for those who need the essential information at their fingertips. Accessible and highly useful, the books in this library offer clear organization and thorough summaries of issues, subjects, and topics that are key for Christian students and learners. The visuals and captions will cater to any teaching methodology, style, or program.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780310258131
Publisher:	Zondervan Academic
Publication date:	09/27/2005
Series:	ZondervanCharts
Edition description:	REV
Pages:	208
Product dimensions:	8.57(w) x 10.94(h) x 0.57(d)
Age Range:	18 Years

About the Author

Robert C. Walton (MDiv, Western Theological Seminary) is currently an elder, Sunday school superintendent, and adult Sunday school teacher at Faith Reformed Baptist Church in Brookhaven, Pennsylvania. He is the author of Making Dry Bones Live.

Editorial Reviews

'A great supplement to a Sunday School class, church history class, or talk where you are trying to include some of the cultural context of the message....[A] great job of condensing church history into a very approachable and visible tool.'

Youth Worker Journal

'A great supplement to a Sunday School class, church history class, or talk where you are trying to include some of the cultural context of the message....[A] great job of condensing church history into a very approachable and visible tool.'

YouthWorker Journal