"The Principles of Protestantism" by James Phillip Lilley, Volume 21, offers a detailed examination of the doctrinal differences between Protestant churches and the Church of Rome. Written in 1898, this work delves into the theological underpinnings that distinguish Protestantism, providing historical and theological context to understand the schism. Lilley's exploration provides insight into the core beliefs and principles that define Protestant theology, making it a valuable resource for students of religious history, theology, and anyone interested in the historical roots of modern Christianity. This volume serves as an important resource for understanding the enduring legacy of the Reformation.
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