This article gives a short history of three Christian martyrs. Justin Martyr, the celebrated Christian philoso­pher and martyr suffered shortly af­ter Polycarp, Julian of Cilicia, according to St. Chrysos­tom, having been apprehended for being a Christian and frequently tor­tured, remained inflexible in his de­termination to die rather than renounce Christ and John Huss, put to death on the stake for his work as a reformer of the church. 

This article is about the importance of history and church history: it is the stage on which God works his wondrous will.

Why study church history? This article looks at eleven reasons why we should know our own spiritual roots.

This article is about the importance of church history and the education of church history. Apostacy and memorials are also discussed.

What lessons can we draw from the study of history? From Psalm 78 and other texts of Scripture, this article shows that history points to the failures of men and to the grace of God.

Church history should not be boring because Christ is the one who directs history to accomplish his goal. In history we learn about the victory of the gospel, see our mistakes, and from the church in how they dealt with similar situations of false teaching, and we see the sovereignty of God. Let this article unpack it for you.

Church history should not be boring, because it is your story. By becoming part of God's church, you become one with this history. History is God's story—in it we see the work of God in building a church. History reveals the need for redemption and points to the reality that God provided a redeemer.

Why should we love church history? Church history is the unfolding of God's plan of redemption. It shows how God preserves His church and causes it to increase. It affirms the faithfulness of God's word. It gives encouragement to believers to be courageous. It provides examples of godly individuals. And finally, it fill us with humility.

This article is about the place Christianity has held throughout world history.

This article is about the continuities and discontinuities of the church history of the last thousand years.

Why should Christians study church history? Christians should study church history to be aware of potential dangers for the church. Satan fights against the Church through persecution and false doctrine. By studying church history, Christians can be encouraged in persecution, and can fight against false teaching when it arises.

This article gives a short biography of Richard Sibbes' work, which focuses on the work of the Holy Spirit in the life of the believer. 

Revivals are in the Bible and the history of the church. What is a true revival? This article looks at the essence of revival and the marks of true revival.

From Psalm 78 this article shows the importance of history and church history for shaping the Christian life.

The impact of postmodernism on the study of history is that it has made history a matter of personal interpretation. The result of neglecting history is that we have lost a sense of our identity and discernment. Christians should take history serious because of the nature of Scripture and the involvement of the church.

This article looks at the counsel of God and history, the hand of God in history, and the antithesis we find in this world.