The reformation and Robert Barnes : history, theology and polemic in early modern England
著者
書誌事項
The reformation and Robert Barnes : history, theology and polemic in early modern England
（Studies in modern British religious history, v. 23）
Boydell Press, 2010
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 227-242) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The first extensive examination of Robert Barnes, his career, misconstrued theology and wide-ranging influence beyond England.
By the time of his death at the stake in 1540, Robert Barnes was recognized as one of the most influential evangelical reformers in Henrician England. Friend and foe alike judged him the most popular and persuasive preacher of the'new learning'. He enjoyed the patronage of King, Archbishop, and Vicegerent at home, and the praise of evangelical princes and theologians abroad. He wrote what would be the closest the Henrician reformers came to a systematic theology, as well as the first Protestant history of the papacy. Then his dramatic, and not entirely explicable, execution quickly ensured his lasting place in the century's popular propaganda.
In this first extensive examination of Robert Barnes and his reformation significance the author provides a comprehensive survey of the reformer's stormy career, a clear and convincing analysis of his often misconstrued theology, and a persuasive argument that the influence of Barnes and his novel polemical programme extended not only into the century following his death, but was as prominent on the continent as it was in his native England.
KOREY MAAS is Associate Professor of Church History, Concordia University, Irvine, California
目次
Introduction
The Life of Robert Barnes
The Theology of Robert Barnes
History in Theology: Sentenciae and Supplications
Theology in History: Vitae Romanorum Pontificum (1536)
The Historical-Theological Programme of Robert Barnes
The Evangelical Evaluation of Barnes's Programme
Robert Barnes: His Successors and His Legacy
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