... The Reformation of the Decalogue: Religious Identity and the Ten Commandments in England, c. 1485–1625 (Cambridge, 2017), 135–76. 2. Brinsley, The true watch, esp. Chaps. 9–15; Willis, Reformation of the Decalogue, 177–92. 3.
This authoritative collection offers a detailed overview of religious ideas, structures, and institutions in the making of Europe.
41).21 The Decalogue's purpose – providing an elegantly reduced summary of fundamental norms – is thus taken to its extreme, ... The Reformation of theDecalogue: Religious Identity and the Ten Commandments in England,c.1485–1625, ...
when does the "post-Reformation" begin? Is there an obvious event that marks the conclusion of the English Reformation or Reformations?16 Certainly no one living in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England, including Milton himself, ...
Willis, Jonathan, The Reformation of the Decalogue: Religious Identity and the Ten Commandments in England, c. 1485–1625 (Cambridge, 2017). Winship, Michael P., 'Freeborn (Puritan) Englishmen and Slavish Subjection: Popish Tyranny and ...
Persuasive Fictions: Faction, Faith, and Political Culture in the Reign of Henry VIII. Aldershot, UK: Scolar Press, 1996. ... The Reformation of the Decalogue: Religious Identity and the Ten Commandments in England, c. 1485–1625.
6 Brown, W. P. (2004), The Ten Commandments: The reciprocity of faithfulness, London; MacCulloch, D. (1996), Thomas Cranmer, ... J. (2017), The Reformation of the Decalogue: Religious Identity and the Ten Commandments in England, c.
Baumgartner, Frank R. Conflict and Rhetoric in French Policymaking. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1989. Clark, Linda L. Schooling the Daughters of Marianne: Textbooks and the Socialization of Girls in Modern French Primary ...
"This book analyzes James Ussher's doctrine of the covenant of works and argues that he composed his view by interacting with the broad Christian tradition, used it to integrate his theology, and formulated it in a way to support several ...
This book follows the Boleyn men as they negotiated their way through the ruthless game of politics among the wolves of the court, and establishes their place in Tudor history.