Erwin Lutzer in the Saxon Tower: I’m here in a very important room in Oxford, England. When Mary Tudor became the Queen, that was in 1553, she believed it was her responsibility to turn the clock back and to make England into a Catholic country again. To do this, she martyred a number of people, and the most famous three Read more...
Erwin Lutzer at St. Mary’s Church: Some of us have just had the opportunity of visiting St. Mary’s Church here in Oxford, England, and we recounted the story of Bishop Cranmer, who was a Protestant and advanced the Protestant faith, eventually converted to Catholicism out of fear. He knew that Queen Mary wanted to kill him. And then here in Read more...
Hi, my name is Professor Jerry Root. I’ve spent my life studying C.S. Lewis. We’re sitting in the garden of C.S. Lewis’s Oxford home. It was called The Kilns, named after a brick kiln that was right next door to this house. And Lewis purchased the house in 1930 with his brother and a woman named Mrs. Moore, and he Read more...
The “Holy Club” at Christ Church College in Oxford occupies an important place in the history of evangelical Christianity, particularly as the seedbed of what would later become the Methodist movement. Though the name “Holy Club” was originally intended as a term of mockery, it has since come to represent a sincere and disciplined effort among a small group of Read more...
Erwin Lutzer at Balliol College: Behind me is one of the oldest colleges here in Oxford, England. It is called Balliol College. And our interest goes back to the time of Wycliffe, who was in charge of this college for one full year. And then, of course, he had to move on. Now, Wycliffe was a man who insisted that Read more...
