Results 231 to 240 of about 202,229,013 (293)
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2013
A study of Auden and Christianity concludes that ‘American Auden is emphatically a Christian Auden’. Leaving England, he found religion; their seeming simultaneity suggests that each demonstrates the same radical severance. His expatriation and his Christianity have both been cited, by astonished critics, as reasons why his work grew worse; an opposite
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A study of Auden and Christianity concludes that ‘American Auden is emphatically a Christian Auden’. Leaving England, he found religion; their seeming simultaneity suggests that each demonstrates the same radical severance. His expatriation and his Christianity have both been cited, by astonished critics, as reasons why his work grew worse; an opposite
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The Church of England as a Bridge Church
2021This chapter discusses the concept of ‘bridge church’ as it has been developed in the Church of England. It shows how the idea became a common image of Anglicanism from those outside, especially Roman Catholic commentators including Yves Congar and George Tavard.
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1978
By the end of 1534 the recognition in law of the Church of England under a royal Supreme Head had been achieved by Cromwell’s legislation. The conflict between the spiritualty and the temporalty had been resolved, at least in theory, and in practice the clergy were now treated as the subjects of the King.
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By the end of 1534 the recognition in law of the Church of England under a royal Supreme Head had been achieved by Cromwell’s legislation. The conflict between the spiritualty and the temporalty had been resolved, at least in theory, and in practice the clergy were now treated as the subjects of the King.
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Arms and Armour in Churches in England
Archaeological Journal, 1934The Archaeological Journal, 91, 59 ...
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Newman, the Church of England and the Catholic Church
New Blackfriars, 2011Abstract Newman was formed in the Church of England and all his major theological concerns were developed in an Anglican context. The rebuttal of utilitarian scepticism in the University Sermons ; the ecclesial context of Christian faith and life in The ...
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The Church of England and the Churches of Europe
2017In the period 1662–1829 the Church of England saw itself simultaneously as a national Church for England, as a branch of the European Protestant Reformation, and as a part of a community of Churches across the continent. These identities caused tensions by suggesting different answers to the question of who were true Christians abroad.
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American Political Science Review, 1937
In that revolutionary movement by which slowly and unobtrusively the government of England has been made over in the last twenty years, no institution has changed more perceptibly than the Church of England. Church and State: The Report of the Archbishops’ Commission on the Relations between Church and State, dated 1935 but withheld from the public by ...
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In that revolutionary movement by which slowly and unobtrusively the government of England has been made over in the last twenty years, no institution has changed more perceptibly than the Church of England. Church and State: The Report of the Archbishops’ Commission on the Relations between Church and State, dated 1935 but withheld from the public by ...
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A Crisis in the Church of England
Harvard Theological Review, 1914The construction and working of ecclesiastical machinery has always been allowed to be the special function of High Churchmen of every description. For there are High Churchmen not only in the Church of England and the Episcopal Church in America, but in every church.
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