The Reformation in the Sixteenth Century

Surveys causes and effects of the 16th-century Reformation, arguing widespread corruption in the medieval Church—especially the papal court—made reform inevitable.

Thomas Ephraim Peck was an American Presbyterian minister, theologian, author, and teacher who served in key pastorates in Maryland and Virginia, co-edited influential Presbyterian periodicals, and spent over three decades as a beloved professor of church history and systematic theology at Union Theological Seminary. His writings and teaching, shaped by the Thornwell–Dabney school of Southern Presbyterian thought, made him a significant 19th-century voice for biblical fidelity, ecclesiastical reform, and Reformed doctrine in the American church.

Confessional Intelligence

Search through theological documents with AI-powered semantic search.

Try:

Cart

Your cart is empty.

Shop