John Jewel as Apologist of the Church of EnglandChurch Historical Society, 1963 - 244 páginas |
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Página 29
... believed that Jewel was going too far , making claims which were far too extreme to be altogether defensible . But there were many who believed that to attack Roman doctrine concerning the Eucharist and the Papacy , as 1 John Jewel ...
... believed that Jewel was going too far , making claims which were far too extreme to be altogether defensible . But there were many who believed that to attack Roman doctrine concerning the Eucharist and the Papacy , as 1 John Jewel ...
Página 75
... believed , for he did not occupy a pulpit for a whole year after the death of Edward . And then did I not of myne owne accorde , without al compulsion or request of others , simply and fully acknowledge and confesse my former oversight ...
... believed , for he did not occupy a pulpit for a whole year after the death of Edward . And then did I not of myne owne accorde , without al compulsion or request of others , simply and fully acknowledge and confesse my former oversight ...
Página 201
... believed that in the Church of England all points of religion necessary to salvation . . . and the true worship of God , are as purely and perfectly taught , and by public authority established as ever they were in any church since the ...
... believed that in the Church of England all points of religion necessary to salvation . . . and the true worship of God , are as purely and perfectly taught , and by public authority established as ever they were in any church since the ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTION I | 1 |
JEWEL ENTERS | 15 |
JEWEL CECIL AND THE BIRTH OF THE APOLOGIA | 36 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 9 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
according accusations Ambrose answer Apologia appears arguments attack authority believed Bishop body bread called Catholic cause Cecil century challenge Christ Church of England cited claimed clergy concerning considered controversy convictions copy Council Cross Defence doctrine doubt early edition Elizabeth Elizabethan English epistle error Eucharist evidence expressed fact faith Fathers force Gospel hand Harding Harding's hath Holy Hosius Humphrey Ibid important interpretation involved Jewel John lawful letter London Lord Martyr Mass matter meaning mind nature necessary noted Oxford Papacy papists Parker passage person Peter position present Prince printed Protestants Puritan Queen question reason reference reformed regard religion remain Replie Roman Rome sacrament Scriptures seems Sermon speak Spirit statement substance suggested teaching things Thomas thought translation true truth turned understand unto whole wine writings wrote