Showing posts with label John Wycliffe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Wycliffe. Show all posts
Dyson Hague: "Wycliffe: An Historical Study"
Hague, Dyson. Wycliffe: An Historical Study. Toronto: Church Record S.S. Publications, 1924.
It can be accessed and saved as a pdf.file. http://archive.org/details/wycliffehistoric00haguuoft
Dyson Hague, MA, was the Rector of Memorial Church, London, ONT and Canon of St. Paul’s Cathedral Church, London, ONT.
Here is St. Paul's Cathedral, London, ONT, about 60 miles from the Veitch farm
Wordsworth's Tribute to John Wycliffe
Dr. John Wycliffe
"Morning Star
of the Reformation"
Wordsworth’s tribute to John Wycliffe:
“Wycliffe is disinterred,
Yea, his dry bones to ashes are consumed,
And flung into the brook that travels near:
Forthwith that ancient Voice which streams can hear
Thus speaks—(that Voice which walks upon the wind,
Though seldom heard by busy human kind),
As thou these ashes, little brook
9th Cent. Gottschalk & Primary Sources (Latin)
http://gottschalk.inrebus.com/intro.html
Gottschalk of Orbais: Life and Works
A Medieval Teacher of Twofold Predestination
Gottschalk of Orbais was the first, since the council of Orange (529), to apply so consistently the principles of later Augustine. He taught that God predestined both the elect to eternal life and the reprobate to eternal death. Several centuries would be needed
Bp. J.C. Ryle: Review of Evangelical Anglicanism, 1829-1879
The ever-wise, well-read,
scholarly, evangelical, kind, firm, courageous, unblinking and old Anglican Prayer Book
man and Bishop, John Charles Ryle, gives his review of Evangelical Anglicanism from
1829 to 1879. The principles of
steadfastness and courage are ever-timely.
May it be said that the frivolities and entertainments—then, as now—disappear
as the brain-dead jokers (what else can
Update (8/12/12): Select Works of Bishop John Bale
Bishop John Bale (1495-1563)
http://books.google.com/books?id=Gh4YAAAAYAAJ&printsec=titlepage#v=onepage&q&f=false
Update: 12 Aug 2012
Select
Works of John Bale by Bishop of Ossory, Prebend of
Canterbury. He is buried in Canterbury.
Pages 100 ff. “The Examination of William Thorpe,” a Wycliffite, by ABC Arundel in 1407.
Thorpe, as told by
Bishop Bale, complains about the “
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