Sketch of the History of the Church of England to the Revolution, 1688

Thomas Vowler Short

Parker, 1847 - 656 páginas

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GENERAL outline of the history of the British church before	1

Augustin archbishop of England Christian festivals accommo	7

The Lambeth Articles the dogmatical language of them failed	11

Imperfection of this sketch materials defective the subject	13

Transubstantiation Waterlands account of the history of	16

P 48	20

What the treatment of the puritans should have been Dissent	21

Celibacy of the clergy The council of Nice endeavoured	22

Inutility of the disputation The time of the commission elapses	350

Mary proclaimed queen her error in promising more than	352

Public disputations useless a remark of Weston The supposed	358

Steps for detecting heretics torture employed Thanks given	367

Visitation of the universities they disturb the bones of reformers	373

Pole his character	384

Reconciliation with Rome Attainder of cardinal Pole reversed	386

P 226	397

p	31

The influence of Rome arose from the vices of our kings	34

There existed a continual struggle between the church	38

Profligacy of Charles II he sought case and arbitrary power	39

William I was possessed of full power over the church Eccle	52

Anselm appeals to Rome illegally William admits the authority	54

Political tendencies of the Reformation in Scotland founded	58

Heresy first punished 1160 Gerhard and his followers their	60

Penance or repentance the sacramental part of it consists	63

Edward I Increased power of the clergy Statutes for trying	66

The presbyterians had generally established themselves in livings	75

Discipline over the laity A conscientious minister may	80

Abuses must become galling to the people before they create	101

Small hopes of reformation from Rome itself inadequacy	107

He differs from the church of England with regard to purgatory	117

Articles examined in 1562 Parker prepares them for the con	122

He is brought to trial his examination resembles that	124

A continued succession of martyrs Depravity of the religious	130

considerable power then neces	135

APPENDIX E p 537	147

Causes of the Reformation discussion extension of knowledge	151

Idea of the author with regard to the controverted clause Jewel	155

Henrys book against Luther Greek literature patronised	157

The decision of the question of the divorce referred to the Uni	162

Character of Sir Thomas More and his death	168

Review of the Reformation Character of those who were chiefly	174

The church of England must be dated from the divorce	201

Proclamation of the clergy in favour of real reform	207

General council assembled at Mantua Henry is summoned	208

The religious opinions of Mary unfavourable to her cause Some	209

Henry divorced from Anne of Cleves she resides in England	221

Cranmers danger the ill conduct of the council towards	226

The Common Prayer Book was compiled from the services	232

Many nonconformists at Cambridge Cartwright opposed	234

241 The question to be examined Whether the transfer of property	241

Foreigners advise submission The Scotch church wrote	245

Monasteries favoured by the people because they supported	247

Impropriations continued a great evil	250

Destruction of property and libraries loss to history	256

DOCTRINES PREVALENT AT THE END OF THE REIGN	264

p 330	270

Three treatises put forth by authority The doctrines contained	271

Articles relating to the church Errors of Rome not stated	277

Transubstantiation Matrimony Celibacy of the clergy	280

p	290

Lord Hartford made Protector Cranmer retiring in his dispo	301

The parliament repeal the severe laws Communion in both	307

Communion Service published Auricular confession left	309

Anabaptists confusion about them a commission appointed	315

TO CHAPTER X p	320

Hooper entertains scruples about the dresses Cranmer Ridley	321

Marys chaplain imprisoned for saying mass she will listen	327

Acts of parliament Liturgy holidays fasting eating fish	329

INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS	330

State of the church of England The lower orders not generally	335

Our standards drawn from Lutheran sources Melancthon	341

p	343

Discussion with regard to persecution Gardiners sufferings	402

the other bishops refuse	403

The convocation is adverse to reform Injunctions set forth	406

Act concerning the oath of supremacy injurious tendency of	412

p 580	415

Opinion of Jewel who disliked the dresses yet conformed	418

Elizabeth very peremptory Parker irritated and not well	420

Ordination without election Want of parochial discipline	426

Open rupture caused by a proclamation sanctioning the adver	432

Convocation Ecclesiastical law discussed Canons made	434

Treatment of the Roman Catholics the abstract justice of	440

Presbytery established at Wandsworth Mutual animosity	446

Objects of the puritans a preaching ministry they would attack	452

Martin Marprelate The press taken Many puritans in trouble	458

The friends and supporters of the Revolution suffered by	463

their title appended	481

Necessity of examining the Reformation in Scotland Benefit	491

The puritans eager for reform The Millenary petition	502

p	504

Cross in baptism Questions proposed to the children Surplice	508

Charles not unfriendly to toleration he tries to soften matters	513

Penal laws Penalties for not receiving the sacrament	515

The king favours the Roman Catholics on account of the Spanish	521

He disliked the temporal supremacy of Rome but was otherwise	527

Four periods to be examined The variety of readings and altera	531

Geneva Bible persons engaged in it notes objected to	537

p 384	543

The principles upon which they did this They possessed	548

p	550

The government of the state influenced the affairs of the church	551

Toleration act passes A commission granted for preparing	556

Arminianism generally prevails particularly among those	557

Anabaptists Antinomians Familists Fifthmonarchy	558

James wishing to curb the church issues a declaration for liberty	559

Severity used towards Williams Injustice towards Osbolston	563

The same process was going on in England Laud and	569

An outline of the state of the country necessity of reform	571

The parliament take Reading Sir R Hopton takes Bristol	577

Character of Laud His objects good his method of pursuing	583

Intended alterations in the Liturgy	587

Alteration of the Thirtynine Articles The principles of church	589

Laud increased the tyranny of and the opposition to the star	593

The presbyterians might have saved Charles if he would have	595

Bainhams conference with Latimer The death of Cranmer L	600

The history of all popular revolutions the same Reform only	601

The independents raised the standard of religious liberty against	607

CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES p	611

Objections to Baxters plans Separation between the godly	613

Laws against immorality very severe concerning the Sabbath	620

GENEALOGICAL TABLES p	624

Corporation act Select vestry	629

Attempts of Charles to establish the dispensing power	635

He attempts to form a parliament favourable to his views	641

p 475	647

The convention parliament contained many presbyterians	653

Expelled from the wardenship of Canterbury Hall an enemy	655

Términos y frases comunes

act of parliament allowed alterations appear appointed archbishop archbishop of Canterbury Articles authority Bible bishop of London bishops body Burnet canons cause Christ Christian church of England church of Rome churchmen civil clergy Common Prayer conduct confession convocation council court Cranmer crown death declared deprived directed discipline divines doctrine duke Eccl ecclesiastical Edward Elizabeth English episcopacy Erudition established evil faith favour friends Gardiner Henry VIII Ibid king king's kingdom Lord Lord's Supper marriage Mary ment ministers monasteries nonconformists oath object observed opinions ordination Oxford papal parliament party persecution persons pope possessed preaching present priest probably proceedings Protestant punishment puritans queen question reason Reformation refused regard reign religion religious rendered Roman Catholic sacrament Scripture seems spiritual Strype's Strype's Ann Strype's Parker suffered supremacy taken temporal Thirty-nine Articles tion transubstantiation whole Wiclif wished word

Información bibliográfica

Título	Sketch of the History of the Church of England to the Revolution, 1688
Autor	Thomas Vowler Short
Edición	5
Editor	Parker, 1847
Procedencia del original	Universidad de Wisconsin - Madison
Digitalizado	6 Abr. 2012
Largo	656 páginas

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