| Document Type
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BL
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| Record Number
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995313
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| Doc. No
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b749683
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| Main Entry
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Thomas, Stephen,1951-
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| Title & Author
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Newman and heresy : : the Anglican years /\ Stephen Thomas.
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| Publication Statement
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Cambridge ;New York :: Cambridge University Press,, 1991.
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (xiv, 335 pages) :: illustrations
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| ISBN
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0511598149
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: 0521522137
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: 9780511598142
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: 9780521522137
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005213928X
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052139208X
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9780052139286
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9780521392082
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9780521522137 (paperback)
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 320-331) and index.
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| Contents
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Defence : Arianism and the church -- state crisis. Heresy and orthodoxy in the 'Evangelical' period ; The Arians of the Fourth Century and its background 1828-1832 ; Newman's Tractarian rhetoric 1833-1837 ; Conclusions : rhetoric and politics -- Attack : Sabellianism and Apollinarianism -- liberalism unmasked. New directions : the mid-1830s ; Patristic research : the edition of Dionysius of Alexandria ; The Hampden Controversy ; Blanco White ; Apollinarianism ; Tract 73 : On the Introduction of Rationalist Principles into Revealed Religion ; The Elucidations on Hampden ; Appolinarianism revisited ; Sabellianism revisited ; Heresy, typology and the encodement of experience -- Retreat and realignment : monophysitism and the collapse of the 'Via Media". Construction ; Collapse ; Rhetoric refashioned.
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| Abstract
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This 1991 book describes the close relationship between the historical researches and the teeming world of early nineteenth-century controversy. The setting is Oxford between the 1820s and the 1840s, when Newman made his ambitious and doomed attempt to re-invent the 'catholicity' of the Church of England. The author shows that in Newman's battle against the Protestant wing of the Church of England, and the (to him) even more sinister 'liberals', he saw parallels with the struggle of the early Church against heresy. Newman's 'rediscovery' of ancient Patristic writers and heretics was thus part of a strategy to revive Catholicism within the Anglican Church. Dr Thomas shows how Newman's eventual conversion to Rome in 1845 may be understood as a change in his perception of heresy, and a realisation of the applicability of his own polemic to his Anglican self.
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| Subject
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Newman, John Henry,1801-1890.
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Newman, John Henry,1801-1890.
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| Subject
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Church of England-- Doctrines-- History-- 19th century.
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Church of England.
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Anglican Communion-- England-- Doctrines-- History-- 19th century.
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Christian heresies-- Study and teaching-- England-- History-- 19th century.
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Oxford movement-- England.
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Anglican Communion-- Doctrines.
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Oxford movement.
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Theology, Doctrinal.
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Ketterij.
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Oxfordbeweging.
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England.
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| Dewey Classification
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273/.092
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| LC Classification
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BT1317.T46 1991
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| NLM classification
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11.55bcl
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