Reformation without end conceives of eighteenth-century English history as a late chapter in the nation's long Reformation. Contemporaries thought that the Reformation had caused two bloody seventeenth-century English revolutions.
List of figures -- Chronology -- Who's who -- Introduction -- Chapter One: Politics -- Chapter Two: Theologies -- Chapter Three: Culture -- Documents -- Bibliography -- Index. "This entirely fresh narrative of the "British Reformations" focuses on the emotional as well as the m…
"This entirely fresh narrative of the "British Reformations" focuses on the emotional as well as the material experience of living through the reformations in Britain during the sixteenth century. Aided by a Who's Who and Chronology, The Reformations in Britain is an invaluable …
"This entirely fresh narrative of the "British Reformations" focuses on the emotional as well as the material experience of living through the reformations in Britain during the sixteenth century. Aided by a Who's Who and Chronology, The Reformations in Britain is an invaluable …
Whilst Henry VIII's popular image is firmly associated with his appetites - sexual and gastronomic - scholars recognise that his reign also ushered-in profound changes to English society and culture. This volume presents a collection of 16 essays that showcase the very latest th…
A comprehensive account of what it actually meant to live a Protestant life in England and Scotland between c. 1530-1640. The focus is on material reality and the real experience of actual believers, drawn from diaries and other direct testimonies.
Provides a comprehensive account of what it meant to live a Protestant life in England and Scotland between 1530 and 1640
Provides a comprehensive account of what it meant to live a Protestant life in England and Scotland between 1530 and 1640.
A comprehensive account of what it actually meant to live a Protestant life in England and Scotland between c. 1530-1640. The focus is on material reality and the real experience of actual believers, drawn from diaries and other direct testimonies.
Provides a comprehensive account of what it meant to live a Protestant life in England and Scotland between 1530 and 1640.
"The practice of swearing oaths was at the centre of the English Reformation. On the one hand, oaths were the medium through which the Henrician regime implemented its ideology and secured loyalty among the people. On the other, they were the tool by which the English people emb…
"This book is the most extensive study to date of the sixteenth- and seventeenth-century belief that God actively intervened in human affairs to punish, reward, and chastise. Providentialism has often been seen as a distinctive hallmark of puritan piety. However, Dr. Walsham arg…
