William Perkins and the Making of a Protestant England
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 8 February 2018
- ISBN 9780198785187
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages280 pages
- Size 216x139x15 mm
- Weight 352 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This is a study of the theology of William Perkins (1558-1602), a prominent Cambridge scholar and teacher during the reign of Elizabeth I. Though often described as a Puritan, W. B. Patterson argues that Perkins was in fact a prominent and effective apologist for the established church.
MoreLong description:
William Perkins and the Making of Protestant England presents a new interpretation of the theology and historical significance of William Perkins (1558-1602), a prominent Cambridge scholar and teacher during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Though often described as a Puritan, Perkins was in fact a prominent and effective apologist for the established church whose contributions to English religious thought had an immense influence on an English Protestant culture that endured well into modern times. The English Reformation is shown to be a part of the European-wide Reformation, and Perkins himself a leading Reformed theologian. In A Reformed Catholike (1597), Perkins distinguished the theology upheld in the English Church from that of the Roman Catholic Church, while at the same time showing the considerable extent to which the two churches shared common concerns. His books dealt extensively with the nature of salvation and the need to follow a moral way of life. Perkins wrote pioneering works on conscience and 'practical divinity'. In The Arte of Prophecying (1607), he provided preachers with a guidebook to the study of the Bible and their oral presentation of its teachings. He dealt boldly and in down-to-earth terms with the need to achieve social justice in an era of severe economic distress. Perkins is shown to have been instrumental to the making of a Protestant England, and to have contributed significantly to the development of the religious culture not only of Britain but also of a broad range of countries on the Continent.
'This is a masterly study of the most widely known English theologian of the last years of the reign of Elizabeth I and the reign of James I and VI.'
Table of Contents:
Preface
Introduction
The Unsettled Elizabethan Settlement
Apologist for the Church of England
Salvation and the Thirty-Nine Articles
Practical Divinity and the Role of Conscience
Biblical Preaching and English Prose
The Quest for Social Justice
Attacked and Defended
Legacy
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
