One of the most influential works by the medieval scholar Erasmus of Rotterdam, the Enchiridion Militis Christiani (called in English The Manual of the Christian Knight or The Handbook of the Christian Soldier) was originally written in Latin in 1501. William Tyndale translated it into English in 1533, and it is this translation which is presented here.
The aim of the book is especially to emphasize the difference between a true religion of the heart and an outward, formal religion of observances. Written in an age of formal righteousness, this book directs the conscience of the individual straight back to the sources of all Christian living, to the plain teaching of Jesus and the plain argument of common sense. -Summary by Devorah Allen
The aim of the book is especially to emphasize the difference between a true religion of the heart and an outward, formal religion of observances. Written in an age of formal righteousness, this book directs the conscience of the individual straight back to the sources of all Christian living, to the plain teaching of Jesus and the plain argument of common sense. -Summary by Devorah Allen
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Chapters
- Chapter 1
Introduction
1:00:28 - Chapter 2
Chapter I
21:20 - Chapter 3
Chapter II
31:34 - Chapter 4
Chapter III
11:18 - Chapter 5
Chapter IV
11:57 - Chapter 6
Chapter V
11:50 - Chapter 7
Chapter VI
15:58 - Chapter 8
Chapter VII
12:15 - Chapter 9
Chapter XIII-X
17:06 - Chapter 10
Chapters XI-XII
27:21 - Chapter 11
Chapter XIII part 1
24:33 - Chapter 12
Chapter XIII part 2
25:45 - Chapter 13
Chapter XIII part 3
26:50 - Chapter 14
Chapter XIV
37:32 - Chapter 15
Chapter XV
41:55 - Chapter 16
Chapters XVI-XXV
19:59 - Chapter 17
Chapters XXVI-XXXII
31:26 - Chapter 18
Chapters XXXIII-XXXVI
19:02 - Chapter 19
Chapters XXXVII-XXXVIII
23:06