John Jewel as Apologist of the Church of EnglandChurch Historical Society, 1963 - 244 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 51
... seems evident that all this work was done not by one man but by many . The question of the authorship of the Apologia is illuminated by these and other facts . From the beginning it was assumed that Jewel was the author of the Apologia ...
... seems evident that all this work was done not by one man but by many . The question of the authorship of the Apologia is illuminated by these and other facts . From the beginning it was assumed that Jewel was the author of the Apologia ...
Página 70
... seems to have been confident that after subscribing and publicly confessing this error , he was re- stored to righteousness . This must be assumed if we are to under- stand why Jewel drew so much attention to his own vacillations by ...
... seems to have been confident that after subscribing and publicly confessing this error , he was re- stored to righteousness . This must be assumed if we are to under- stand why Jewel drew so much attention to his own vacillations by ...
Página 95
... seems possible to conclude that until the troubles of 1566 Jewel was unwilling to go as far as Martyr had gone in treating the habits as indifferent . He had , it is true , accepted office in the Church and this suggests that he had ...
... seems possible to conclude that until the troubles of 1566 Jewel was unwilling to go as far as Martyr had gone in treating the habits as indifferent . He had , it is true , accepted office in the Church and this suggests that he had ...
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