The Nature of Salvation: Theological Consensus in the Episcopal Church, 1801-73Robert Prichard examines both high-church and evangelical theology in the nineteenth-century Episcopal church, claiming a commonality between the two that has been neglected in the study of Anglican history. Parting company with the interpretation dominant among historians of the Episcopal church for more than sixty years, he focuses on shared theological assumptions rather than on liturgical divisions. By focusing on these shared theological assumptions, he sheds new light on the Episcopal church, helping the reader to see the evangelical and high-church parties as concerned with theological as well as liturgical topics. Prichard's approach avoids overemphasis on division and opens the way for a broader comparison of the Episcopal church's relationship to other Protestant churches. |
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Table des matières
INTRODUCTION I | 1 |
THE INFLUENCE OF WILLIAM WHITE | 7 |
2 | 29 |
PREDESTINATION | 36 |
BAPTISM AND THE COVENANT | 71 |
RENEWAL | 97 |
HEAVEN AND HELL | 137 |
THE END OF AN ERA | 171 |
209 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accepted adopted adult American Anglican approach argued argument Arminian assurance authors baptism baptized believed Bishop White body Book Burnet called Calvinist catechism Catholic century Christ Christian clergy Common Convention Course covenant Creed death denomination deputies divinity doctrine early Ecclesiastical election emphasis England English Episcopal Church evangelical example explained Exposition faith final followed George God's grace Henry high-church Episcopalians History Hobart Holy House human important individual intermediate issue James John judgment later Lectures McIlvaine Meade means meeting mind moral movement noted Oxford parish party person Philadelphia position prayer predestination Press professor Protestant Episcopal Church question received referred Reformed regeneration rejected relationship renewal repentance revival Roman sacrament salvation Samuel Seabury School Scripture Seminary sense Sermons souls Spirit Studies suggested theological Thirty-nine Articles Thomas tion understanding United University Virginia William Wilmer York