While many studies have labeled Cornelius Burgess either an Episcopalian or a Presbyterian depending on the period of his life, Hakryang Seo challenges that binary. By using his early sermon note manuscripts never before analyzed by scholars, the author reveals a more consistent and principled view of church government. Burgess believed that no single form – whether Episcopacy or Presbyterianism – was divinely required. Instead, he held that bishops and presbyters shared the same ministerial order, especially in preaching and spiritual authority. This view allowed him to move between systems without abandoning his core convictions. Drawing from archival sources, this work repositions Burgess as a key voice in seventeenth-century debates on how the church should be governed.
Kom igång med den här boken idag för 0 kr
- Få full tillgång till alla böcker i appen under provperioden
- Ingen bindningstid, avsluta när du vill
Författare:
Serie:
Volym 86 i Reformed Historical TheologySpråk:
Engelska
Format:
Calvinus sacrarum literarum interpres : Papers of the International Congress on Calvin Research
book
Divine Accommodation in John Calvin's Theology : Analysis and Assessment
Arnold Huijgen
book
Calvinus clarissimus theologus : Papers of the Tenth International Congress on Calvin Research
book
Rights in the Law : The Importance of God's Free Choices in the Thought of Francis Turretin
James E. Bruce
book
Britain and the Bestandstwisten : The Causes, Course and Consequences of British Involvement in the Dutch Religious and Political Disputes of the Early Seventeenth Century
Eric Platt
book
The Light of Grace: John Owen on the Authority of Scripture and Christian Faith
Andrew M. Leslie
book
Calvinus Pastor Ecclesiae : Papers of the Eleventh International Congress on Calvin Research
book
Richard Hooker and Reformed Orthodoxy
book
"A Knot Worth Unloosing" : The Interpretation of the New Heavens and Earth in Seventeenth-Century England
John H. Duff
book
Reformation of the Commonwealth : Thomas Becon and the Politics of Evangelical Change in Tudor England
Brian L. Hanson
book
The Theology of Heinrich Bullinger
William Peter Stephens
book
Petrus van Mastricht (1630-1706): Text, Context, and Interpretation
book