John Jewel and the English National Church: The Dilemmas of an Erastian Reformer

Author:   Gary W. Jenkins ,  Professor Euan Cameron ,  Professor Bruce Gordon ,  Dr. Bridget Heal
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:  

9780754635857


Pages:   308
Publication Date:   20 March 2006
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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John Jewel and the English National Church: The Dilemmas of an Erastian Reformer


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Author:   Gary W. Jenkins ,  Professor Euan Cameron ,  Professor Bruce Gordon ,  Dr. Bridget Heal
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.612kg
ISBN:  

9780754635857


ISBN 10:   0754635856
Pages:   308
Publication Date:   20 March 2006
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

Introduction; Chapter 1 Oxford and exile, Jewel till 1558; Chapter 2 Jewel and the struggle for the Elizabethan Church; Chapter 3 The Catholic reaction to Jewel; Chapter 4 A prelate public and private: Jewel caught between Puritans and princes; Chapter 5 Life as a bishop in Salisbury; Chapter 6 Jewel and the identity of the English national Church;

Reviews

'There is a great deal to praise in this book. Jenkins's analyses are perceptive, nuanced, and convincing: he does more than any previous author in assembling a portrait of Jewel and his thought that encompasses all aspects of Jewel's life and work.' Renaissance Quarterly 'This book is a provocative and insightful study of a much neglected and pivotal character in the English church, and the tensions and paradoxes exposed lays the ground for further fruitful research.' Themelios 'This is a substantive, authoritative and deeply considered study with over forty pages of appendices, bibliography and indices, in many ways much deeper and more considered than previous works on Jewel... Jenkins work is set to be the benchmark study on John Jewel, and provide a template for other studies of key Reformation figures: a sound methodological fusion of history and theology, and an account which should become standard reading for Reformation students in both theology and history.' The Heythrop Journal 'Jenkins's book definitely stands out: not as the standard, narrative biography most readers grew up reading, but as intellectual biography... This painstakingly researched book belongs in the libraries of seminaries and research institutions, as it is required reading for those interested in the religious and intellectual history of the 1560s and 1570s.' Anglican and Episcopal History '... a rewarding read for the student of sixteenth-century England or one intrigued by the challenges of balancing commitments to faith, community, and state.' Journal of Church and State


'There is a great deal to praise in this book. Jenkins's analyses are perceptive, nuanced, and convincing: he does more than any previous author in assembling a portrait of Jewel and his thought that encompasses all aspects of Jewel's life and work.' Renaissance Quarterly 'This book is a provocative and insightful study of a much neglected and pivotal character in the English church, and the tensions and paradoxes exposed lays the ground for further fruitful research.' Themelios 'This is a substantive, authoritative and deeply considered study with over forty pages of appendices, bibliography and indices, in many ways much deeper and more considered than previous works on Jewel... Jenkins work is set to be the benchmark study on John Jewel, and provide a template for other studies of key Reformation figures: a sound methodological fusion of history and theology, and an account which should become standard reading for Reformation students in both theology and history.' The Heythrop Journal 'Jenkins's book definitely stands out: not as the standard, narrative biography most readers grew up reading, but as intellectual biography... This painstakingly researched book belongs in the libraries of seminaries and research institutions, as it is required reading for those interested in the religious and intellectual history of the 1560s and 1570s.' Anglican and Episcopal History '... a rewarding read for the student of sixteenth-century England or one intrigued by the challenges of balancing commitments to faith, community, and state.' Journal of Church and State


Author Information

Gary W. Jenkins is Van Gorden Professor in History at Eastern University, USA.

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