Lancelot Andrewes Boeken
Deze Engelse bisschop en geleerde bekleedde belangrijke posities binnen de Kerk van Engeland tijdens de regeerperiodes van Elizabeth I en James I. Onder James I diende hij achtereenvolgens als bisschop van Chichester, Ely en Winchester en speelde hij een sleutelrol bij het toezicht op de vertaling van de King James Bijbel. Zijn nalatenschap wordt binnen de Kerk van Engeland herdacht als een Kleine Feestdag.






Ninety-Six Sermons; Volume 1
- 496bladzijden
- 18 uur lezen
Lancelot Andrewes, a key figure in the early Church of England, shaped a moderate Anglican theology that emphasized sound learning and a high view of the Eucharist, countering the puritanical trends of his time. His roles included Dean of Westminster and Bishop of Chichester, Ely, and Winchester, and he significantly contributed to the Authorized Version of the Bible. Renowned for his preaching, he was favored by monarchs and authored "The Private Devotions of Lancelot Andrewes," a vital resource for personal prayer. This collection showcases his influential writings and provides an insightful introduction.
Ninety-Six Sermons; Volume 4
- 426bladzijden
- 15 uur lezen
The Private Devotions and Manual for the Sick of Launcelot Andrews
- 330bladzijden
- 12 uur lezen
Ninety-Six Sermons; Volume 5
- 582bladzijden
- 21 uur lezen
This volume presents the devotions of Bishop Andrewes, arranged in sectional paragraphs for ease of study and use. The text appears in both Greek and Latin, with critical annotations and helpful explanations throughout. A key resource for anyone interested in the devotional practices of early modern England.
Works: Ninety-six Sermons
- 424bladzijden
- 15 uur lezen
This collection contains some of the best-known sermons by the renowned 16th-century preacher Lancelot Andrewes, grouped into three parts as per the liturgical calendar. The eloquence of Andrewes' sermons, his mastery of language and the depth of his religious knowledge had a profound influence on his contemporaries, including King James I. This book is an indispensable reference for anyone interested in the history of Christian preaching in England during the early modern period.
This collection of public records, including canons, orders, and constitutions, provides a unique glimpse into the Church of England during the reigns of Edward VI, Elizabeth I, James I, and Charles I. An essential resource for scholars of religious history and anyone interested in the development of the English church.