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The Radicals ; John Hus [2 in 1] [videorecording].

Material type: TextMakati City : Heartshaper Video, ©[20--?]Description: 1 videodisc (02:33:40) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 inchesSubject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • AVR-V BX 4825 R118 [20--?]
Production credits:
  • The Radicals' Production Credits: Sisters and Brothers Inc.; ©1989 Executive Producer: Jo Wenger; Music Supervisor: J. Ron Byler; Historical Consultant: Arnold Snyder; Director: Peter Johnson
  • John Hus' Production Credits: A Production of Faith for Today ©1977 Associate Producers: James Hannum, Gary Haynes, Don Dick; Cinematography: Jerry Reed; Editing: Michael Economou, Spencer Gordon; Art Director: Coun Mead; Assistant Director: George Adams; Production Managers: Delmer Kyle, Tim Rote
The Radicals' Cast Members: Norbert Weisser, Mark Lenard, Leigh Lombardi, Christopher Neame, Daniel Perrett, Jerry L. NelsonSummary: The Radicals' Synopsis: The Year is 1525. Michael and Margaretha Sattler have fled their religious orders. Their quest: restore the church to the purity of its early days when communities of believers practiced peace, compassion and sacrificial love. The Sattler's join a group called the Anabaptists and together challenge the 1000 year control of the Church by the State. They call for baptism to once again become, not a mark of citizenship, but an adult and voluntary decision to follow Christ. As their movement grows, so does the determination of their enemies to stop them... by any means necessary. In 1527, Michael is burned at the stake and Margaretha drowned. But their movement survives and today is carried on by the Mennonites, Mennonite Brethren, Brethren in Christ, the Hutterites, and the Amish.Summary: John Hus' Synopsis: The History books make little mention of this Bohemian priest and scholar who lived 100 years before Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation. Yet, John Hus was convinced and taught openly that the Bible should be presented in the language of the people, that salvation comes by faith in Jesus Christ. He was summoned to the Council of Constance and promised safety, but he was betrayed. In the end, Hus was accused, imprisoned, and charged with heresy. Ultimately, he was condemned and burned at the stake as a heretic.
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Optical Disk PBTS Library AVR-V BX 4825 R118 [20--?] (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available OD359

The Radicals' Production Credits:
Sisters and Brothers Inc.; ©1989
Executive Producer: Jo Wenger;
Music Supervisor: J. Ron Byler;
Historical Consultant: Arnold Snyder;
Director: Peter Johnson

John Hus' Production Credits:
A Production of Faith for Today ©1977
Associate Producers: James Hannum, Gary Haynes, Don Dick;
Cinematography: Jerry Reed;
Editing: Michael Economou, Spencer Gordon;
Art Director: Coun Mead;
Assistant Director: George Adams;
Production Managers:
Delmer Kyle, Tim Rote

The Radicals' Cast Members:
Norbert Weisser, Mark Lenard, Leigh Lombardi, Christopher Neame, Daniel Perrett, Jerry L. Nelson

The Radicals' Synopsis:
The Year is 1525. Michael and Margaretha Sattler have fled their religious orders. Their quest: restore the church to the purity of its early days when communities of believers practiced peace, compassion and sacrificial love. The Sattler's join a group called the Anabaptists and together challenge the 1000 year control of the Church by the State. They call for baptism to once again become, not a mark of citizenship, but an adult and voluntary decision to follow Christ. As their movement grows, so does the determination of their enemies to stop them... by any means necessary. In 1527, Michael is burned at the stake and Margaretha drowned. But their movement survives and today is carried on by the Mennonites, Mennonite Brethren, Brethren in Christ, the Hutterites, and the Amish.

John Hus' Synopsis:
The History books make little mention of this Bohemian priest and scholar who lived 100 years before Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation. Yet, John Hus was convinced and taught openly that the Bible should be presented in the language of the people, that salvation comes by faith in Jesus Christ. He was summoned to the Council of Constance and promised safety, but he was betrayed. In the end, Hus was accused, imprisoned, and charged with heresy. Ultimately, he was condemned and burned at the stake as a heretic.

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