Fr. 130.00

Crown, Mitre and People in the Nineteenth Century - The Church of England, Establishment and the State

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 3 to 5 weeks

Description

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Disestablishment remains a controversial subject. Evans shows how Church and State in the nineteenth century led to fractious modern debate.

List of contents










Preface; Introduction: A National Church in the National Life; 1. The Disputed Boundary between Church and State; 2. What Happened in an Ecclesiastical Court?; 3. Taking the Clergy to Court; 4. Taking the Laity to Court; 5. Not in the Church of England but; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index.

About the author

G. R. Evans is Professor Emeritus of Medieval Theology and Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge, is a graduate of the University of Oxford and holds higher degrees from both Oxford and Cambridge. She has written many well-received books in the fields of medieval and ecumenical theology, intellectual and ecclesiastical history and public policy in higher education.

Summary

The Church of England has its own courts and its own laws, subject to the law of England. In the nineteenth century, as Professor Evans shows, its jurisdiction was rethought in a flurry of Parliamentary interest, press coverage and high-profile cases involving colourful clergy and laity and much social pressure.

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