Thank you!! Once again you cover a momentous event in time by putting flesh and blood into the hands of history to give it the passion it deserves! May all who see it be blessed with a heart of joy and thankfulness for the gifts of grace we now have available to us!!!!!
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Very glad you enjoyed it Roger.
@shirleyadams8725Ай бұрын
This speaker makes everything so clear and easy to understand.
@Smartarooni21 күн бұрын
Took a class in church history while in college and have been intrigued with it ever since. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
@evaschubert111 күн бұрын
I am so glad you found it useful.
@tamaratyler7786 Жыл бұрын
Love your history lessons! Thank you Eva!💖
@TheEunniek26 күн бұрын
So beautifully delivered. I am glad to have come across this channel. I will be visiting regularly.
@adelazab605219 күн бұрын
in DW documental Some catholic popes live to attend Killing their enemies in Vatican
@CelestineAnyadiegwu17 күн бұрын
Thank you Eva, you made it so easy even for a lay person to understand.
@evaschubert117 күн бұрын
I am so glad you found it helpful. Thank you for me know 😊
@mikebales97110 ай бұрын
Great job. Keep at it
@Paul.Morgan Жыл бұрын
You bring momentous history to life in my mind. Thanks for this vivid talk! I'm looking forward to the rest of the series.
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Paul! It may take a while before I get the next episode out, but it is coming I promise 😊
@Paul.Morgan Жыл бұрын
@@evaschubert1I'll check out your Ferdinand and Isabella series in the meantime!
@RichardHuffman Жыл бұрын
Wonderful to hear and see you again, love your crafting of history into narratives!
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much!
@dangerousdave859 ай бұрын
Great video and such a fluid presentation. Really well done 👏
@evaschubert19 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for letting me know. I really appreciate it 😊
@ThisIsMe36999 ай бұрын
I like your content. Thanks. Keep talking.
@fernandocunha1457 Жыл бұрын
Just amazing. Tks for sharing the knowledge.
@box-botkids326717 күн бұрын
When the internet was introduced, it was sold as the 'information superhighway '. They said we would have the world of knowledge at our fingertips. It is people like you and content like yours that fulfill that promise. Thank you. (BTW, you're pretty, too.)
@evaschubert110 күн бұрын
@@box-botkids3267 Thank you for this comment. As an educator I know there is so much rubbish circulating online, but increasingly this is where people get the bulk of their information. This is my own small attempt to make better quality information available on these platforms.
@JesusIsGodInTheFlesh35 ай бұрын
Hi Eva. Just watched this video yesterday and I had to come back to say thank you for this content. I am so grateful that you put so much thought, time and effort into this video because it was an absolute pleasure to watch it, and it was more than what I could have asked for when looking for a video about John Wycliffe. What an amazing piece of work this is. I'm honestly so grateful for it. It was so fascinating to listen to all of the information in this video and I found it so interesting how you pieced everything together and broke everything down. You really picked the best pieces of information from each time period to really bring the points home and give great context to the power and control the Roman Catholic Church had over the world and over the people, and you brought so much life to each topic you spoke of and I felt like you really went through a lot of effort to not leave out any important details about any specific topic. You really did a magnificent job of putting the life and work of John Wycliffe into the bigger overall context of what was happening around the world in all related matters at that time. You seem like a very intelligent woman and I feel blessed to be able to watch videos like these. Thank God there are 2 more parts you made in this series, I'm definitely going to watch them because of how brilliant this was! God bless you Eva, thank you so much. Jesus Christ died for you sins and he loves you so much 🙏♥️✝️
@mmbtalk4 ай бұрын
Great presentation, great job Eva, I was obliged to subscribe!
@evaschubert14 ай бұрын
Thank you! 😊
@janeta4138 Жыл бұрын
I was so happy to see a new video from you. Thank you! You are so talented and I have learned so much from your historical stories. Proud to be your fellow Canadian ❤
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much! 😊🙏
@mattslater16711 ай бұрын
Amazing! Thanks!
@piedpiper4422 Жыл бұрын
Loved your history videos. And i love how you narrate it! ❤❤❤ waiting for more videos!
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@adechalus22 күн бұрын
I’m so thankful I found your channel!
@evaschubert111 күн бұрын
So am I! 🙂
@sireenadynal439111 ай бұрын
I was wondering when episode 2 will be published? I love all of your history videos!
@evaschubert111 ай бұрын
Thank you! I got delayed by some crazy events but I plan to have the next episode out in September. 😊
@johnhenrick229819 күн бұрын
I very much appreciate your work to put all this information together. Thank you, Eva. We have much to thank John Wycliffe, Martin Luther and others for in risking their lives (and others who lost their lives) against evil people to bring us where we are, now. Today, I see so-called Christians arguing over bible versions; there is a faction that insists only the King James version is the right one. I had a pastor friend who was like that. Then one day I questioned him as to whether there was a civilization on this earth prior to the time of Adam and Eve. He insisted that there wasn't. Then I asked him if there are any errors in the KJV. He insisted there are none. So I pointed him to Genesis 1:28 where God tells Adam and Eve to replenish the earth. I asked him what 'replenish' means, and he said it means to fill the earth. (Other bible versions have corrected it). I said that replenish means to refill. You can't refill something if it hasn't already been filled at one time. He became angry and pulled out a dictionary which supported the meaning of replenish. He then became angrier and pulled out another dictionary. Three dictionaries he pulled out and was so angry that his wife asked him why he was shouting at me. Perhaps these 'KJV only' people think God only speaks in the archaic English language. 😁
@mrk24107 Жыл бұрын
Very enjoyable and thorough presentation.... Thank you.
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
So glad to hear you found it useful 😊
@manasseskamau532711 күн бұрын
You are a wonderful teacher❤
@evaschubert111 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@manasseskamau532711 күн бұрын
@@evaschubert1 I am a pastor in Kenya undertaking theological studies and your channel has become a vital resource.
@dundundun424210 ай бұрын
Fantastic video thanks
@francishodges6873 Жыл бұрын
I did not know until recently that Isabella was descended from John of Gaunt through two lines, one in Castile and the other in Portugal. She and Ferdinand would not send their dght Catherine to marry Arthur Tudor, who would have been her distant cousin, until they were convinced that Henry VII's throne was secure. That meant he had to rid himself of a pretender, Perkin Warbeck, as well as a legitimate surviving Plantagenet, the earl of Warwick.,,, You also do a great job explaining the differences between medieval Catholoicism and Pfotestabtism in a way which laymen can understand.
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Yes the relationships among the royal houses get quite dizzying. I am glad you think the Protestant/Catholic divide is clearly explained.
@bairfreedom6 ай бұрын
Wycliffe was amazing! I just finished a few books on him. He was clever. He was an expert in all matters or law, he was also the most learned and most educated theologian in England.
@evaschubert16 ай бұрын
An absolutely fascinating figure 👍
@uncatilaАй бұрын
Thomas More was the great English mind
@KitiwakeАй бұрын
So why couldn't he write a good bible translation then?
@user-mx9rx1ci2o12 күн бұрын
Interesting video presentation. One minor correction I cannot resist sharing, the Holy Land before the Crusades was ruled by Arab Muslims the Fatimids & Seljuks. The Turks were the ones who gained power during the Christian period of rule & then conquered the Holy Land creating Ottoman rule. But you have nailed the context completely which is important.
@jerryanderson31816 ай бұрын
Wow excellent job on the delivery and obviously all the time you put into gathering all the information again excellent job
@wadeclyke8105 Жыл бұрын
Really enjoy a second listen . Thank you
@DominicMazoch9 ай бұрын
The Diocese of Milian is a separate Rite in the Roman Catholic West. Sometimes called the Ambrosian Rite.
@savagedarksider2147 Жыл бұрын
Welcome back.
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
😁👍
@francishodges6873 Жыл бұрын
I taught Western Civ in college for 40 years. Wish you could have been a guest lecturer. One question: Didn't Wycliffe eventually attack transubstantiation and did not that result in John of Gaunt dropping his support?
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Yes! You are correct on both counts. While John of Gaunt was happy to use some of Wycliffe’s ideas for political leverage, he was not a reformer from a conviction point of view.
@francishodges6873 Жыл бұрын
@@evaschubert1
@riffcrescendo174029 күн бұрын
Fabulous
@user-mx9rx1ci2o12 күн бұрын
Interesting video presentation. One minor correction I cannot resist sharing, the Holy Land before the Crusades was ruled by Arab Muslims the Fatimids & Seljuks. The Turks were the ones who gained power during the Christian period of rule & then conquered the Holy Land creating Ottoman rule.
@stevensarens770011 ай бұрын
No media, just talking. Rare to see a KZfaqr engagingly fill an hour in that way. And with erudite and sensical content at that. Sounds and feels unscripted, but I doubt it. Either a fenomal memory or an excellent teleprompter. At any rate, excellent job!
@evaschubert19 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. 😊
@geoffsullivan79029 ай бұрын
Love these series 😊
@rogerevans966627 күн бұрын
great teacher
@snufkinhollow3189 ай бұрын
What I love about your videos is that your presentation technique is both subtle and engaging, so I can watch them just to get a dose of history and relax, but your research and content is excellently researched and intelligent, so I can watch them again and take notes for my own research. Just a quick note on the use of the term 'geese' and their appearances in medieval art, which I have been researching for my own writing (also inspired by my own geese, Balthazar & Blodwen). Other than references to the bird itself, the term 'goose' or 'geese' was used in medieval/Renaissance literature to refer to women who, mostly but not always, were perceived to be of 'questionable virtue' - especially sex workers. In fact, there is a specific term - 'Winchester geese' - which refers to the sex workers of the brothels in Southwark (London), the 'tax' on their income being one of the perqs that lined the holy pockets of the Bishop of Winchester. Many brothels in this area operated under the sign of the bishops mitre. However, 'goose' also referred to a foolish person and generally in medieval art and literature if geese are being chased - whether by a fox, a fox dressed as a priest, or otherwise by a man - they represent women of 'loose morals'. If they are being preached to by any of the above, they generally represent the foolish or gullible congregation and the folly of the established church. And, of course, given the attitude of medieval institutions of church and government towards women, they were often assumed to be both foolish AND of questionable virtue. The Sin of Eve, etc, etc. Thank you so much for your videos. They really inspire me to keep going with my own research and writing. **EDIT** Thought I should just add that the specific species known as the barnacle goose represents something different in medieval/Renaissance art and literature. Because the migratory habits of birds were not fully understood, it was believed that barnacles were the eggs of this species of goose, hence the species' name, and that when they disappeared in the autumn they laid these 'eggs' which hatched into young geese. Therefore, this specific species represents transformation and rebirth and appears in Shakespeare and various other sources in this context.
@evaschubert19 ай бұрын
Thank you for this delightful comment on birds of a certain feather. It appears that bird jokes in England have a lengthy provenance 😄
@annepratt82608 ай бұрын
Fabulous presentation, but needed more pictures to solidify the concepts in my mind. Show more pictures.
@vancesnyder24265 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@unsteadyheadyАй бұрын
Yorkshire is a county not a town, this is not a slight, I'm really enjoying this, Yorkshire is the county next to mine which is Lancashire. ✌️
@evaschubert1Ай бұрын
My oversight. Thank you for this correction and comment 😊
@user-hu3pn9qx8t22 күн бұрын
😮😮😮😮😢😢😢@@evaschubert1
@aridgemanАй бұрын
Surprised that you didn't reference the Waldenses, the poor of Lyon.
@vrkovenАй бұрын
I had the same thought. The Waldensians (who are still around! there's a lovely Waldensian church in the belly of the beast in Rome) were in fact quite pertinent to the Reformation in terms of their Bible-based doctrines.
@sherrimanco84722 ай бұрын
I’m watching John Wycliff documentary called Morningstar On KZfaq - Christian movies
@Kitiwake25 күн бұрын
The church was never wealthy. But when it needed wealth it could rally itself to find it.
@Wisdom194428 күн бұрын
Very difficult to listen to a speaker continuously. Historical images if people or buildings...I.E. foxes and geese 32:54 Monotonous. Good information.
@uncatilaАй бұрын
I prefer the Catholic culture.
@Kitiwake25 күн бұрын
Especially when the fear and loathing in the Catholic church is against sin. While the fear and loathing in protestantism, wish isn't a church by the way, is .... against the Catholic church.
@mimounakhiat7523 күн бұрын
At first those holy sites were under the control of other Muslims (mostly Arabs) not Turks. Turkish Muslims would come later
@GrumpyOldMan911 ай бұрын
Too bad to the sound quality is sub par. Use a lavalier mic next time.
@organicgrowth42 Жыл бұрын
In maybe about a week, I've become a huge fan and finished two of your series, the one on Isabella and Fernando and the one on the Salem witch trials. The way you turn history into stories is excellent. I have one suggestion and one request. The suggestion has to do with wearing green. Your outfits may not be green enough, but when someone wears green, they run the risk of people doing this... (right click this to open in a new tab) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m9ujrcSB0cDQk4E.html. So my suggestion is to avoid wearing green clothing, because... Well, this IS the Internet. The request is if you would consider adding "pause breaks", by which I mean convenient places to pause. I watch your videos in 3 or 4 sittings and find myself looking for a short pause in your speaking to pause the video so I can return to whatever I need to return to. Would you consider creating sort of "chapters" as you segue from bit to bit, maybe even going so far as to throw a few words of text on the screen to indicate this is a good place to pause and what's coming next? The next is really nothing more than a "chapter title". Anyway, not a huge deal, but a humble request.
@evaschubert1 Жыл бұрын
Thanks very much for your thoughtful comment. I appreciate it.
@rumourhats5 ай бұрын
44:02 did you really just say "the town of yorkshire?" eee by gum.
@jamesforrestal40311 ай бұрын
Dr. Eva, You are so stunningly beautiful that it is difficult to concentrate on your exceptional lectures.
@andrewblake2254Ай бұрын
Excellent history. But it is inevitable that this intellectual rigour completely ignores the inner or spiritual meaning of these people and events, which is a pity as that would be interesting.
@tigran5622 күн бұрын
1381. Peasants Rebellion. Shocking omission.
@evaschubert122 күн бұрын
Not really. I think that is such an important event that it merits its own episode. Every time I create a podcast I have to make choices about which points will be the focus and which I will leave aside in order to have an organised narrative.