Heretics and Heroes
How Renaissance Artists and Reformation Priests Created Our World
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Narrated by:
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Thomas Cahill
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By:
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Thomas Cahill
About this listen
From the inimitable bestselling author Thomas Cahill, another popular history - this one focusing on how the innovations of the Renaissance and the Reformation changed the Western world. A truly revolutionary audiobook.
In Volume VI of his acclaimed Hinges of History series, Thomas Cahill guides us through the thrilling period of the Renaissance and the Reformation (the late fourteenth to the early seventeenth century), so full of innovation and cultural change that the Western world would not experience its like again until the twentieth century. Beginning with the continent-wide disaster of the Black Death, Cahill traces the many developments in European thought and experience that served both the new humanism of the Renaissance and the seemingly abrupt religious alterations of the increasingly radical Reformation. This is an age of the most sublime artistic and scientific adventure, but also of newly powerful princes and armies and of newly found courage, as many thousands refuse to bow their heads to the religious pieties of the past. It is an era of just-discovered continents and previously unknown peoples. More than anything, it is a time of individuality in which a whole culture must achieve a new balance if the West is to continue.
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Critic reviews
"[Thomas] Cahill narrates with ease and clarity and, if anything, improves upon the immediacy of the written text. An added advantage of this audio version is that it allows one to research and view simultaneously the art works he is discussing - for example, the various Renaissance Davids, a high point of this title. Here all the potential of audio production is perfectly achieved." (AudioFile Magazine)
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Western civilization is under attack. At universities and in the media, professors and pundits decry Western civilization as exploitative, destructive, and without value. But fear not: coming to its defense is this "P.I." guide to Western civilization.
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Holy Neo-Nazism Batman!
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Interesting life
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For dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return
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Saint Augustine is one of the most influential figures in all of Christianity, yet his path to sainthood was by no means assured. Born in AD 354 to a pagan father and a Christian mother, Augustine spent the first 30 years of his life struggling to understand the nature of God and his world. He learned about Christianity as a child but was never baptized, choosing instead to immerse himself in the study of rhetoric, Manicheanism, and then Neoplatonism - all the while indulging in a life of lust and greed.
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Excellent
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Marcellino D'Ambrosio dusts off what might have been just dry theology to bring you the exciting stories of great heroes such as Ambrose, Augustine, Basil, Athanasius, John Chrysostom, and Jerome. These brilliant, embattled, and sometimes eccentric men defined the biblical canon, hammered out the Creed, and gave us our understanding of sacraments and salvation. It is they who preserved the rich legacy of the early Church for us.
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Masterful summary of the early Church Fathers
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Story
Jesus taught his followers that it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter heaven. Yet by the fall of Rome, the church was becoming rich beyond measure. Through the Eye of a Needle is a sweeping intellectual and social history of the vexing problem of wealth in Christianity in the waning days of the Roman Empire, written by the world's foremost scholar of late antiquity.
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A learned, well-balanced postmodern history
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Yiddish Civilisation: The Rise and Fall of a Forgotten Nation
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Tracing Yiddish civilization from its roots in the Diaspora to the present, Paul Kriwaczek combines intimate family anecdote, travelogue, historical research, and interviews with scholars to give us a rich portrait of a nearly extinguished culture as it survived across the centuries. He begins his chronicle in Jerusalem, with the destruction of the Jewish temple at the hands of the Romans in the year 70. We see the burgeoning exile population disperse, moving outward and northward throughout the following centuries, making their mark in more far flung cities under Roman rule.
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Disorganized, inconclusive and disappointing
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Catholics don’t believe in “Works Righteousness”
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The Ugly Renaissance
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Renowned as a period of cultural rebirth and artistic innovation, the Renaissance is cloaked in a unique aura of beauty and brilliance. Its very name conjures up awe-inspiring images of an age of lofty ideals in which life imitated the fantastic artworks for which it has become famous. But behind the vast explosion of new art and culture lurked a seamy, vicious world of power politics, perversity, and corruption that has more in common with the present day than anyone dares to admit.
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Author falls into the pit he digs for others
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What listeners say about Heretics and Heroes
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Amazon Customer
- 01-25-14
Renaissance History from a Different Perspective
What made the experience of listening to Heretics and Heroes the most enjoyable?
Thomas Cahill weaves many threads together to create an interesting story -- adding depth to a period of history and helping to understand the people, personalities and motivations of the time.
Have you listened to any of Thomas Cahill’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
No
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1 person found this helpful
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- inpacem
- 11-20-22
A Gem
A GEM!
Readable
Understandable
Illuminating
Shows how the past has influenced our president.
Will look for more by this author.
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- Kindle Customer
- 01-13-21
I am not alone.
The book has given added background to my leaving the Roman church 60 or so years ago. I thank Mr. Cahill for it.
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2 people found this helpful
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- A. Kovacs
- 05-25-21
I wish there was a lot less of the author added.
I found several interesting historical analysis sprinkled here and there. It could be more organized and a lot less of the author's personal point of view added. It is especially advisable if one lives in Manhattan in the 21st century.
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- Ted Baehr
- 05-01-16
Too much revisionism & propaganda
There are some brilliant descriptions and passages, but a few recurring revisionist lapses and heavy handed propaganda make the course a miserable slog. Too bad. At first, it could have been ignorance, then it became clear Thomas had several broken axes to grind.
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9 people found this helpful
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- peter dessau
- 05-26-22
A Wonderful Read
This book is more like an essay than a history. It is magnificent. His description and meditation on Luther is fabulous and enlightening. The prose regarding the Renaissance artists is inspiring. A large breadth of topics is touched upon with equal passion. This is not a book for historians; it is a book for the rest of us.
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- J.B.
- 09-28-21
Rata Tat Tat on That Reformation
There are enough interesting happenings to learn here to make this a worthwhile experience. Yet, I have now read all the Thomas Cahill publications. For the most part, they are all difficult to put down, easy to praise, and fun reads. Unfortunately, Heretics and Heroes, How Renaissance Artists and Reformation Priests Created Our World, written and read by Thomas Cahill, just does not come across with the same pizzaz. Readable but, that’s it just readable. The very interesting historical facts are displayed in a Rata Tat Tat style, often leaving the reader discombobulated as to what is the topic being discussed. If you have a choice to read one of the earlier works, then get to this one later in your readings
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- Rachael B Westphal
- 01-11-23
Really Well Done
While the narration left something to be desired, the content was so well done, it was as worth it.
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- Gary Little
- 04-07-16
Roots
Amazing study on the roots of what we believe today as gospel, came from the depths of the reformation and the Renaissance.
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3 people found this helpful
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- michelle rumbaut
- 07-14-19
fascinating inspiring enlightening wonderful
couldn't put it down...changed the way I see art and religion forever. I highly recommend
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2 people found this helpful