Grace and Conformity
The Reformed Conformist Tradition and the Early Stuart Church of England
Series: Oxford Studies in Historical Theology;
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP USA
- Date of Publication 30 September 2021
- ISBN 9780190084332
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages424 pages
- Size 152x239x33 mm
- Weight 739 g
- Language English 200
Categories
Short description:
The Reformed Conformity that flourished within the Early Stuart English Church was a rich, vibrant and distinctive theological tradition that has never before been studied in its own right. While scholars have observed how Reformed Conformists clashed with Laudians and Puritans alike, no sustained academic study of their teaching on grace and their attitude to the Church has yet been undertaken, despite the centrality of these topics to Early Stuart theological controversy. This ground-breaking monograph recovers this essential strand of Early Stuart Christian identity, examining the teachings and writings of ten prominent theologians
MoreLong description:
The Reformed Conformity that flourished within the Early Stuart English Church was a rich, vibrant, and distinctive theological tradition that has never before been studied in its own right. While scholars have observed how Reformed Conformists clashed with Laudians and Puritans alike, no sustained academic study of their teaching on grace and their attitude to the Church has yet been undertaken, despite the centrality of these topics to Early Stuart theological controversy. This ground-breaking monograph recovers this essential strand of Early Stuart Christian identity. It examines and analyses the teachings and writings of ten prominent theologians, all of whom made significant contributions to the debates that arose within the Church of England during the reigns of James I and Charles I and all of whom combined loyalty to orthodox Reformed teaching on grace and salvation with a commitment to the established polity of the English Church. The study makes the case for the coherence of their theological vision by underlining the connections that these Reformed Conformists made between their teaching on grace and their approach to Church order and liturgy. By engaging with a robust and influential theological tradition that was neither puritan nor Laudian, Grace and Conformity significantly enriches our account of the Early Stuart Church and contributes to the ongoing scholarly reappraisal of the wider Reformed tradition. It builds on the resurgence of academic interest in British soteriological discussion, and uses that discussion, as previous studies have not, to gain valuable new insights into Early Stuart ecclesiology.
With forensic elegance, Stephen Hampton's sharply-focused study not only enriches our understanding of the early Stuart Church of England, but also makes a major contribution to understanding of the Reformed Protestant tradition across Europe.
Table of Contents:
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction: The Reformed Conformist Style of Piety
Chapter 1: The Act Lectures of John Prideaux
Chapter 2: John Davenant and the English Appropriation of the Synod of Dort
Chapter 3: Responses to Montagu
Chapter 4: The Defence of Grace after the 1626 Proclamation
Chapter 5: The Articulation of Justification by Faith
Chapter 6: The Lord's Supper
Chapter 7: Episcopacy
Chapter 8: Disputed ceremonies and the liturgical year
Conclusion
Bibliography
Daring, Disreputable and Devout: Interpreting the Hebrew Bible's Women in the Arts and Music
34 398 HUF
29 926 HUF
