The Trail of Blood
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The Trail of Blood is a 1931 book by
Content
The full title is The Trail of Blood: Following the Christians Down through the Centuries: or, The History of Baptist Churches from the Time of Christ, Their Founder, to the Present Day.
Carroll claims that modern Baptists descend from such earlier groups as:
- the Waldensians (founded in the 1170s, based in the Cottian Alps)
- the Cathari) (founded in the 3rd century)
- the Paulicians (founded c. 650 in Armenia)
- the Donatists(originating in North Africa in the 4th century)
Carroll acknowledges a number of other writers, including G.H. Orchard (1796–1861) and John T. Christian (1854-1925). The title is taken from James Robinson Graves' The Trilemma.[2] The book was published in the year Carroll died.
James Edward McGoldrick wrote a response to Carroll's work called Baptist Successionism which gave researched opposition to the theory of "Baptist successionism."[citation needed]
As of 2010[update] Ashland Avenue Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky held the copyright to Carroll's book.[citation needed]
See also
- Landmarkism
- Baptist Successionism
- Apostolic Succession
References
- ISBN 978-0-8054-6569-3.
- ^ a b William Hull, "William Heth Whitsitt: Martyrdom of a Moderate," Distinctively Baptist: Essays on Baptist History, ed. Marc A. Jolley, John D. Pierce, pp. 237-78, p. 255, note 70.
External links
- Trail of Blood, Challenge Press is one of the sole distributors of the print copy this book
- The Trail of Blood at archive.org