4th August: Today in Christian History

4th August: Today in Christian History - The New Man Movement


4th August, 1098

On this day in Christian History, although the Cistercian Order officially began in 1098, the order's founder, St. Robert of Molesme, died on this day. The order, which was deeply focused on prayer and work, played a significant role in the religious life of medieval Europe.

4th August 4, 1556

On this day in Christian History, Thomas Cranmer, the Archbishop of Canterbury during the reign of Henry VIII, was executed for heresy under Queen Mary I of England. Cranmer was a leader of the English Reformation.

4th August, 1744

On this day in Christian History, the first conference of the Methodist movement was held on August 4, 1744, in London, with John Wesley and his followers gathering to formalize the structure of their movement.

4th August, 1859

On this day in Christian History, St. Jean Vianney, the patron saint of parish priests, passed away in Ars, France. His deep spirituality and dedication to the priesthood made him one of the most beloved saints in the Catholic Church.

4th August, 1893

On this day in Christian History, Percy Dearmer, an influential Anglican clergyman and author of numerous hymnals, was born. He contributed significantly to Anglican liturgy and hymnody.




0/Post a Comment/Comments

Please drop a comment and use the Social Media Buttons below to share to friends and family.