Bishops, saints and politics : Anglican studies / Mark D. Chapman.

By: Chapman, Mark D. (Mark David), 1960-Series: T & T Clark theologyPublication details: London ; New York : T&T Clark, 2007Description: viii, 243 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 9780567031792 (hbk.); 0567031799 (hbk.)Subject(s): Anglican Communion -- BishopsLOC classification: BX5005 | .C53 2007
Contents:
Introduction: The history of theology and historical theology -- Part I: Bishops and authority -- The Politics of episcopacy -- Cyprianus Anglicus: St. Cyprian in Anglican interpretation -- From Carthage to Truro: Archbishop Benson and the unity of the church -- Part II: Pluralism, politics and history -- J.N. Figgis, pluralism and the voluntary church -- John Keble, Harold Laski and the politics of the Oxford Movement -- Mandell Creighton and the virtues of dullness -- Part III: Believing and discipleship -- F.D. Maurice and reciting the Creed -- William Sanday and theology, 1900-1920 -- Charles Gore, kenosis and the crisis of power -- Christ and the Gethsemane of mind: Frank Weston then and now -- Epilogue: Anglicanism after the Windsor Report.
Item type Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Evangelische Theologische Faculteit Leuven
Main Library 		BX 5005 CHAP 2007 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) Available 35678000268898

Includes bibliographical references (p. [227]-240) and index.

Introduction: The history of theology and historical theology -- Part I: Bishops and authority -- The Politics of episcopacy -- Cyprianus Anglicus: St. Cyprian in Anglican interpretation -- From Carthage to Truro: Archbishop Benson and the unity of the church -- Part II: Pluralism, politics and history -- J.N. Figgis, pluralism and the voluntary church -- John Keble, Harold Laski and the politics of the Oxford Movement -- Mandell Creighton and the virtues of dullness -- Part III: Believing and discipleship -- F.D. Maurice and reciting the Creed -- William Sanday and theology, 1900-1920 -- Charles Gore, kenosis and the crisis of power -- Christ and the Gethsemane of mind: Frank Weston then and now -- Epilogue: Anglicanism after the Windsor Report.