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The church under Queen Elizabeth : an historical sketch part 1 (History of British Royalty Book 40)
by Frederick George Lee
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PREFACE
When, in 1833, the Tractarian movement first arose at Oxford, it is remarkable that its leaders, in their important work of restoration and reparation, commenced with explaining and maintaining the doctrine of the Sacraments, and not that of the true nature and character of the Universal Church. This was like carving the pinnacle before securing the foundation. They assumed, but never once attempted to prove, that the established communion in England was identical, in all essential particulars, with the Old Church of the country, and in communion with the Church throughout the world. They started with the assump- tion that of the changes at the " Reformation " had altered its organic life, though the then disorganised religious state of England stared them in the face. Of course this easier method saved them a world of investigation and trouble. Having a solid foundation, as they so obviously believed themselves to possess, they could proceed to build up a superstructure. This, as we know, they did both with system and spirit. In so doing they took for granted that the ordinary historical theories concernmg the changes under Henry VIII., Edward VI., and Elizabeth were, in the main, true and to be depended on. But these theories have turned out to be only theories ; and, though bolstered up for some years under Burnet's tuition, in the face of historical documents which have been brought to light of late, they now no longer hold their ground. They are exploded ; for they were founded only on fraud, fiction, and romance. It is hard to entertain the conviction that, during Queen Elizabeth's reign, the persecutors of the Catholics, men like Grindal, Sandys, Cecil, and Walsingham belonged to the same religious communion as did those poor souls who, on rehgious grounds, endured such virulent persecution at their hands — the Rack, the Scavenger's Daughter, and the Little Ease. The idea of " the Catholic Church," as set forth in the Three Creeds, was wholly different, therefore, in the minds of the persecutors and the persecuted. With the former " the Church was a local or national institu- tion recently made by themselves and Parliament, of which the Queen was the source of all jurisdiction and authority, the lawful bestower of the chief dignities, the final arbiter of all theological and ecclesiastical disputes; in fact, the supreme head or governess. With the latter, as with St. Gregory the Great, it was " evident to all who knew the gospel, that by the Voice of the Lord the care of the whole Church was committed to holy Peter, the prince of all the apostles. . . . For to him it is said, 'Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build My Church, and I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven.' Behold, he receives the keys of the heavenly kingdom ; the power of binding and of loosing is given to him. To him the care atid governntefii of the ivhole Church is committed.'
Part 1 of 2
Published 1897
Topics Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603, Church of England, Great Britain -- Church history, genealogy
Details:
Price: $27.16
bound: 203 pages
Language: English
ASIN: B06XZS1DKX
File size: 69602 KB
The church under Queen Elizabeth : an historical sketch part 1 (History of British Royalty Book 40) Frederick George Lee
On 6 November, Mary recognised Elizabeth as her heir.[41] On 17 November 1558, Mary died and Elizabeth succeeded to the throneRRecent historians, however, have taken a more complicated view of Elizabeth.[200] Her reign is famous for the defeat of the Armada, and for successful raids against the Spanish, http://root.xooit.com/viewtopic.php?p=630 as those on Cdiz in 1587 and 1596, but some historians point to military failures on land and at sea.[127] In Ireland, Elizabeth's forces ultimately prevailed, but their tactics stain her record.[201] Rather than as a brave defender of the Protestant nations against Spain and the Habsburgs, she https://storify.com/sadatliphopog/there-is-an-app-for-that-spiritual-application-for more often regarded as cautious in her foreign policiesThis led to an assortment of health problems for those running the countryHenry VIIIs sixth wife, Katharine Parr, would also die from itUnion Flag of the United Kingdom The Royal Standard of Scotland When a regency is necessary, the next qualified individual in the line of succession automatically becomes regent, unless they themselves are a minor or incapacitatedBoth rushed into hasty, inappropriate and passionate unions and both had disastrous results
Want a NOOK? Explore Now Buy As Gift Get Free NOOK Book Sample Save to Wishlist Overview Editorial Reviews Product Details Related Subjects Read an Excerpt Meet the author Overview BONUS: This edition contains an excerpt http://merhuaytab.bloog.pl/id,361845456,title,DevotionalJournalForTeenGirls3ABlankPrayerJournal2C6x92C108LinedPages,index.html Alison Weir'sMary Boleyn.Following the tremendous success of her first novel, Innocent Traitor, which recounted the riveting tale of http://naruto-shippuden-68.xooit.com/viewtopic.php?p=645 doomed Lady http://rush-team.xooit.com/viewtopic.php?p=539 Grey, acclaimed historian and New York Times bestselling author Alison Weir turns her masterly storytelling skills to the early life of young Elizabeth Tudor, who would grow up to become England’s most intriguing and powerful http://dayviews.com/snuggecom/522201296/ Lady Elizabeth will appeal to teens http://ricato.wowlaunch.com//forums/viewtopic.php?p=39432063&gid=544777#39432063 in British history and orphaned-princess stories.-Sondra VanderPloeg, Colby-Sawyer College, New London, NH From the Publisher Praise for Alison Weirs Innocent http://www.blogster.com/wendgunlelutsbac/joseacute-french-edition "Elizabeth I and the verdicts of history," Historical Research, Nov 2003, VolThe period after the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 brought http://prom-night.vraiforum.com/viewtopic.php?p=1866 difficulties for Elizabeth that lasted the fifteen years until the end of her reign.[123] The conflicts with Spain and in Ireland dragged on, the tax burden grew heavier, and the economy was hit by poor harvests and the cost of warVanilla, pineapples, lima beans, peanuts, tapioca, pumpkins, corn, avocado, pecans, cashews, squash, coffee, maize, chocolate and tea were also introduced during the Elizabethan eraThe final transition to http://hordeunis.hg.xooit.org/viewtopic.php?p=611 constitutional monarchy was made during the long reign of William IV's successor, VictoriaOn 3 August 1553, Mary rode triumphantly into London, with Elizabeth at her side.[30]Andrew Parsons, AFPFullscreen 'Queen' guitarist Brian May plays the British national anthem from the roof of Buckingham Palace in London, June 3, 2002, to .commemorate the queen's Golden Jubilee of 50 years on the throne 5d8a9798ff
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