Masters of the English Reformation
Marcus L LoaneHardback 2005-09-05
Both a serious study and a gripping narrative, ably told, this book by former Sydney Anglican Archbishop Loane springs from convictions shared deeply with his five subjects - Tyndale, Latimer, Ridley, Cranmer, and Bilney. Loane's respect and affection for these Reformation giants spans the centuries. 320 pages, from Banner of Truth.
Publisher Description
This book tells the story of the English Reformation. It penetrates beind the facade of political change and acts of Parliament and brings to light the inner movement of the Spirit of God in men of humble heart and heroic faith. Its author believes there was a guiding hand at the helm of the Reformation, and that this divine guidance is most clearly revealed by a detailed study of the life and motives of those who were marked out as leaders of the movement and master of its theology. The five men chosen for this purpose were the most significant of those who laid down their lives in the cause of the English Reformation. Bilney and Tyndale represent the movement in the reign of Henry VIII; Ridley and Cranmer dominate the study in the reign of Edward VI. The life of Latimer links Bilney with Cranmer and spans the whole period from the early days of conversion in the Halls of Cambridge right on to the triumphant martyrdoms in the fires of Oxford. The forty years, from 1516 to 1556, during which these men found and followed Jesus Christ were the yaers in which the English Reformation was cradled and nurtured for the glory of God.
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Both a serious study and a gripping narrative, ably told, this book by former Sydney Anglican Archbishop Loane springs from convictions shared deeply with his five subjects - Tyndale, Latimer, Ridley, Cranmer, and Bilney. Loane's respect and affection for these Reformation giants spans the centuries. 320 pages, from Banner of Truth.
Publisher Description
This book tells the story of the English Reformation. It penetrates beind the facade of political change and acts of Parliament and brings to light the inner movement of the Spirit of God in men of humble heart and heroic faith. Its author believes there was a guiding hand at the helm of the Reformation, and that this divine guidance is most clearly revealed by a detailed study of the life and motives of those who were marked out as leaders of the movement and master of its theology. The five men chosen for this purpose were the most significant of those who laid down their lives in the cause of the English Reformation. Bilney and Tyndale represent the movement in the reign of Henry VIII; Ridley and Cranmer dominate the study in the reign of Edward VI. The life of Latimer links Bilney with Cranmer and spans the whole period from the early days of conversion in the Halls of Cambridge right on to the triumphant martyrdoms in the fires of Oxford. The forty years, from 1516 to 1556, during which these men found and followed Jesus Christ were the yaers in which the English Reformation was cradled and nurtured for the glory of God.