The Old Religion: An Examination into the Facts of the English ReformationWipf and Stock Publishers, 14 May 2016 - 222 sayfa The Reformation swept over western Europe like a great storm. In some places Catholic organization and traditions were completely destroyed. In England much that was rotten was swept away, together with things that were profitable and lovely. But the ancient Church of our country was left standing on the old apostolic foundations: it was neither blown into the Protestant fold nor left balancing on the fence. It remained recognizably the Church founded by St. Augustine and St. Columbia, the continuing Church of England, maintaining the ancient faith and the historic ministry, and administering Catholic sacraments. That is Mr. Dart's thesis. He is concerned not so much with what the English reformers desired to do as with what they actually did. Yet, basing his arguments firmly on the Ordinal and the Prayer Book, he shows that their deeds were consistent with their aims. This book is not against anybody or anything; it is pro-Church of England. |
İçindekiler
| 1 | |
Doctrine about The Church | 20 |
The Appearance of Churches | 26 |
Holy Orders | 37 |
Holy Baptism | 57 |
Io Confirmation | 167 |
26 | 182 |
The Roman Decree on the Matter and Form | 194 |
| 207 | |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
The Old Religion: An Examination Into the Facts of the English Reformation John Lovering Campbell Dart Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 1956 |
The Old Religion: An Examination Into the Facts of the English Reformation John Lovering Campbell Dart Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 1956 |
The Old Religion: An Examination Into the Facts of the English Reformation John Lovering Campbell Dart Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 1956 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
absolve accepted altar ancient Anglican anointing apostles Article authority baptism baptized became believe bishops Blessed Sacrament Body and Blood Body of Christ bread and wine called Catholic Church century Christian Church of England condemned confession confirmation consecration continued controversy Council of Trent custom deacons death declared decree divine Divine Office doctrine East Easterns ecclesiastical Edward VI Elizabeth Emperor episcopate Epistle Eucharist fact faith Father Form God’s gospel grace hath heaven Henry VIII heretical Holy Communion Holy Orders Holy Spirit Ibid infallibility Jesus Christ laying-on-of-hands Lord Lord's matter means Middle Ages minister ministry necessary to salvation never Ordinal Papacy Pope Prayer Book present priest priesthood Protestant receive reformers reign religion rite Roman Catholics Rome rubric sacrifice saints Scripture sick sins souls spiritual St Paul St Peter St Thomas teaching Testament thee things thou tion to-day unction universal jurisdiction unto validity whole words worship