The focus of this paper is the authority of English bishops as it was caught in separate processes of religious change. The first religious change is the English Reformation. The English episcopate survived this and even superintended the reforms and we think obviously of Cranmer, Latimer and Ridley. But bishops entered the seventeenth century battling a reputation held in some quarters that they were a popish dreg and that their authority over English Protestants was alarmingly popish
This chapter describes how the religious revolution of 1640–60 forced episcopalians—those who held f...
The Roman Catholic Church, at the beginning of the sixteenth century, waa an international organizat...
Bishops, as lords spiritual, land owners and diocesan ordinaries, exerted considerable authority and...
This paper investigates the purpose and the power of the reformed episcopate in seventeenth-century ...
This paper investigates the purpose and the power of the reformed episcopate in seventeenth-century ...
The English episcopate of the so-called 'Long Eighteenth Century' has long been presented in scholar...
This paper interprets an under-explored aspect of seventeenth-century English episcopal thought, in ...
The vestiarian controversies of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in England have attracted an...
The reformed English Church retained its bishops and its episcopal hierarchy. Yet contemporary evide...
Anglo-Catholicism was the major occasion of strife within the Church of England, 1880-1914. Between ...
While puritan displeasure at bishops as being a so-called 'Popish Dreg' is much discussed in modern ...
The anti-episcopal drive which took place during the first fifteen months of the Long Parliament has...
Creamer, Joseph P., In the footsteps of Becket: episcopal sanctity in England, 1170-1270, Thèse de d...
This is a study of the sixty-six bishops who held office during the reign of James I. Kenneth Fincha...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the Church of England 's understanding of 'episcopal ' epis...
This chapter describes how the religious revolution of 1640–60 forced episcopalians—those who held f...
The Roman Catholic Church, at the beginning of the sixteenth century, waa an international organizat...
Bishops, as lords spiritual, land owners and diocesan ordinaries, exerted considerable authority and...
This paper investigates the purpose and the power of the reformed episcopate in seventeenth-century ...
This paper investigates the purpose and the power of the reformed episcopate in seventeenth-century ...
The English episcopate of the so-called 'Long Eighteenth Century' has long been presented in scholar...
This paper interprets an under-explored aspect of seventeenth-century English episcopal thought, in ...
The vestiarian controversies of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in England have attracted an...
The reformed English Church retained its bishops and its episcopal hierarchy. Yet contemporary evide...
Anglo-Catholicism was the major occasion of strife within the Church of England, 1880-1914. Between ...
While puritan displeasure at bishops as being a so-called 'Popish Dreg' is much discussed in modern ...
The anti-episcopal drive which took place during the first fifteen months of the Long Parliament has...
Creamer, Joseph P., In the footsteps of Becket: episcopal sanctity in England, 1170-1270, Thèse de d...
This is a study of the sixty-six bishops who held office during the reign of James I. Kenneth Fincha...
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the Church of England 's understanding of 'episcopal ' epis...
This chapter describes how the religious revolution of 1640–60 forced episcopalians—those who held f...
The Roman Catholic Church, at the beginning of the sixteenth century, waa an international organizat...
Bishops, as lords spiritual, land owners and diocesan ordinaries, exerted considerable authority and...