Caroline Divines - Prominent Exponents

Prominent Exponents

Part of a series on the
Anglican Communion
Canterbury Cathedral
Organisation
  • Archbishop of Canterbury
    (Justin Welby)
  • Primates' Meeting
  • Lambeth Conferences
  • Anglican Consultative Council
  • Bishops / Dioceses
    Episcopal polity
Background and history
    • Christianity
    • Christian Church
    • (Jesus
    • Christ
    • St. Paul)
  • Anglicanism (history)
  • Anglo-Catholicism
  • Oxford Movement
  • Apostolic Succession
    • Ministry
    • Ecumenical councils
    • Augustine of Canterbury
    • Bede
  • Medieval cathedral architecture
    • Henry VIII
    • Reformation
  • Thomas Cranmer
  • Dissolution of the Monasteries
  • Church of England
    • Edward VI
    • Elizabeth I
    • Matthew Parker
    • Richard Hooker
    • James I
    • Authorized Version
    • Charles I
    • William Laud
  • Nonjuring schism
  • Ordination of women
    • Homosexuality
    • Windsor Report
Theology
  • Trinity
    • (Father
    • Son
    • Holy Spirit)
  • Christian theology
    • Doctrine
    • Thirty-Nine Articles
  • The Books of Homilies
  • Caroline Divines
  • Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral
    • Sacraments
    • Mary
    • Saints
Liturgy and worship
  • Book of Common Prayer
  • Morning / Evening Prayer
    • Eucharist
    • Liturgical year
  • Biblical Canon
    • High Church
    • Low Church
  • Central Churchmanship
  • Broad Church
Other topics
    • Ecumenism
    • Monasticism
  • Prayer in Christianity
    • Music
    • Christian art
Anglicanism portal

Within the Anglican tradition, there have been certain theological writers whose works have been considered standards for faith, doctrine, worship, and spirituality. These are often commemorated in lesser feasts of the Church, and their works are frequently anthologized. Among the Caroline divines of the seventeenth century, the following are prominent.

Read more about this topic:  Caroline Divines

Famous quotes containing the word prominent:

    Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer of progress and enlightenment. The system of universal education is in our age the most prominent and salutary feature of the spirit of enlightenment, and it is peculiarly appropriate that the schools be made by the people the center of the day’s demonstration. Let the national flag float over every schoolhouse in the country and the exercises be such as shall impress upon our youth the patriotic duties of American citizenship.
    Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)