Reformation principle and practice
Subtitle: essays in honour of Arthur Geoffrey Dickens
By: edited by Peter Newman Brooks.
Contributors: Dickens, A. G. 1910-; Brooks, Peter Newman.
Publisher: Scolar Press
Published: 1980
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 256
Subjects: Dickens, A. G. 1910-; Reformation -- Addresses, essays, lectures
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Books, articles, and principal reviews by A. G. Dickens (to 1979)": p. 241-247.
Table of contents: title: Rupp, G. The battle of the books: the ferment of ideas and the beginning of the Reformation.; title: Elton, G. R. The real Thomas More?; title: Chrisman, M. U. Lay response to the Protestant Reformation in Germany, 1520-1528.; title: Broadhead, P. Politics and expediency in the Augsburg Reformation.; title: Midelfort, H. C. E. Protestant monastery? A Reformation hospital in Hesse.; title: Scribner, R. W. Practice and principle in the German towns: preachers and people.; title: Brooks, P. N. The principle and practice of primitive Protestantism in Tudor England: Cranmer, Parker, and Grindal as chief pastors, 1535-1577.; title: Duke, A. Salvation by coercion: the controversy surrounding the 'Inquisition' in the Low Countries on the eve of the revolt.; title: Strauss, G. The mental world of a Saxon pastor.; title: Collinson, P. Cranbrook and the Fletchers: popular and unpopular religion in the Kentish weald.; title: Cross, C. Priests into ministers: the establishment of Protestant practice in the city of York, 1530-1630.; title: Nuttall, G. F. The heart of The pilgrim's progress.