The High Church Schism: Four Lectures on the Nonjurors |
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Page 18
... schism than the shore could be held responsible for the gap caused when the sea receded from it . They were indeed the fixed shore , and in their own thinking remained the only true Church of England . Many of them actually went so far ...
... schism than the shore could be held responsible for the gap caused when the sea receded from it . They were indeed the fixed shore , and in their own thinking remained the only true Church of England . Many of them actually went so far ...
Page 20
... schism , we may be helped to realize the character of the movement more clearly if for a moment we abandon the historical for the biographical method . By common consent Thomas Ken was the saintliest of the Nonjurors . If we can learn ...
... schism , we may be helped to realize the character of the movement more clearly if for a moment we abandon the historical for the biographical method . By common consent Thomas Ken was the saintliest of the Nonjurors . If we can learn ...
Page 59
... schism had practically died out . Unfortunately we cannot assume that during its last half century the bitterness engendered by the schism had abated . Just after the '45 the T Nonjurors published a volume of letters in which rancour ...
... schism had practically died out . Unfortunately we cannot assume that during its last half century the bitterness engendered by the schism had abated . Just after the '45 the T Nonjurors published a volume of letters in which rancour ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept actually allegiance allowed already appears asked attack attitude authority became become believed bishops body called Catholic cause character Charles Christian Church clergy consecrated course Deacon deal deprived died difficult divine doctrine doubt ecclesiastical effect England English fact faith felt followed friends gave George give Government hands Hickes House importance influence interest issue James Ken's kind King known later Law's learning least live London Lord means National Church nature never Nonjuring Nonjurors oath obedience perhaps period person political position possible Prayer prepared probably published question reason refused regarded religion religious remained sacraments Sancroft schism secular seems seen soul spiritual subjects succession taken teaching thing Thomas thought tion took true Usagers whole William writing