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Churchman Collection (page 56)

"Churchman: A Tapestry of Faith, Wisdom, and Controversy" In the vast tapestry of history, certain individuals emerge as beacons of faith, wisdom, and controversy

Background imageChurchman Collection: Theodor Von Hase

Theodor Von Hase
THEODOR VON HASE German churchman, theologian of Bremen, pointing to a book - very likely, drawing our attention to his own writings

Background imageChurchman Collection: Hartmann Creidius

Hartmann Creidius
HARTMANN CREIDIUS German churchman, pastor of St Annes church at Augsburg, theologian

Background imageChurchman Collection: Gilbert Burnet

Gilbert Burnet
GILBERT BURNET churchman, bishop of Salisbury with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: John Sharp, Churchman

John Sharp, Churchman
JOHN SHARP churchman, archbishop of York with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: John Tillotson

John Tillotson
JOHN TILLOTSON churchman, archbishop of Canterbury with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Henry Compton, Bishop

Henry Compton, Bishop
HENRY COMPTON churchman, bishop of London with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: John Lightfoot

John Lightfoot
JOHN LIGHTFOOT churchman and bible commentator with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Edward Reynolds

Edward Reynolds
EDWARD REYNOLDS churchman, bishop of Norwich with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Peter Gunning, Bishop

Peter Gunning, Bishop
PETER GUNNING churchman, bishop of Ely with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: James Halton

James Halton
JAMES NALTON protestant churchman whose sermons oft-times brought his congregation - and himself - to tears : died of a distemper with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Thomas Cawton

Thomas Cawton
THOMAS CAWTON protestant churchman whose royalist sympathies led him to take refuge in Rotterdam with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Matthew Wren

Matthew Wren
MATTHEW WREN churchman, bishop of Norwich and subsequently of Ely, imprisoned for 15 years for opposing dissenters. with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Tobias Matthew

Tobias Matthew
TOBIAS MATTHEW churchman, archbishop of York with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: George Buchanan

George Buchanan
GEORGE BUCHANAN Scottish protestant churchman, scholar, statesman and historian with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: Robert Ferrar

Robert Ferrar
ROBERT FERRAR churchman, bishop of St David s, married, which didn t please Mary Tudor who had him burnt as a heretic. with his autograph

Background imageChurchman Collection: John Alasco

John Alasco
JOHN ALASCO Polish churchman, convert to protestantism, forced to flee to England, then had to flee again when Mary was crowned. with his autograph Date: - 1560

Background imageChurchman Collection: Conrad Wolffhart

Conrad Wolffhart
CONRAD WOLFFHART Swiss churchman and philologist, known as LYCOSTHENES, whose encyclopedic book on prodigies is a classic of its kind

Background imageChurchman Collection: Joseph Xavier Tissot

Joseph Xavier Tissot
JOSEPH XAVIER TISSOT known as Frere Hilarion, French churchman and physician, founded homes for insane but opposed scientific treatment of insanity

Background imageChurchman Collection: James Jesse Strang

James Jesse Strang
JAMES JESSE STRANG American churchman, founder of a Mormon breakaway group

Background imageChurchman Collection: Hugh Stowell

Hugh Stowell
HUGH STOWELL Evangelical churchman

Background imageChurchman Collection: Pierre Du Moulin

Pierre Du Moulin
PIERRE DU MOULIN (Molineus) French-English churchman and theologian

Background imageChurchman Collection: Johann Jacob Muller

Johann Jacob Muller
JOHANN JACOB MULLER German churchman from the Augsburg district

Background imageChurchman Collection: Jakob Serenius

Jakob Serenius
JAKOB SERENIUS Swedish churchman and writer

Background imageChurchman Collection: Gaetan Soltyk

Gaetan Soltyk
GAETAN SOLTYK Polish churchman, bishop of Krakow

Background imageChurchman Collection: Godfrey Hotton

Godfrey Hotton
GODFREY HOTTON churchman, pastor of the French-language church at Amsterdam

Background imageChurchman Collection: Francis Roberts

Francis Roberts
FRANCIS ROBERTS Puritan churchman in his fortieth year

Background imageChurchman Collection: Francisco Jimenez

Francisco Jimenez
FRANCISCO JIMENEZ (or Ximenes) DE CISNEROS Spanish churchman, prelate and statesman

Background imageChurchman Collection: Jonathan Swift / Jervas

Jonathan Swift / Jervas
JONATHAN SWIFT Irish churchman and writer Shown here in 1710

Background imageChurchman Collection: Jonathan Swift / W Holl

Jonathan Swift / W Holl
JONATHAN SWIFT Irish churchman and writer

Background imageChurchman Collection: Rev Charles Garrett

Rev Charles Garrett
The revd. CHARLES GARRETT English methodist churchman




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"Churchman: A Tapestry of Faith, Wisdom, and Controversy" In the vast tapestry of history, certain individuals emerge as beacons of faith, wisdom, and controversy. Among them are notable figures like John Owen, Thomas Cranmer, Martin Boos, Johann Albrecht Bengel, Cornelius Winter - all distinguished churchmen who left an indelible mark on Christianity. John Owen was a renowned theologian whose profound writings continue to inspire generations. His theological prowess and deep spirituality made him a pillar in the Reformed tradition. Thomas Cranmer played a pivotal role in shaping the Church of England during the tumultuous times of the English Reformation. As Archbishop of Canterbury under Henry VIII and Edward VI's reigns, his Book of Common Prayer became a cornerstone for Anglican worship. Martin Boos was an influential German priest known for his fervent preaching that emphasized personal conversion and spiritual renewal. His passionate sermons ignited hearts across Europe during the 18th century. Johann Albrecht Bengel was a biblical scholar whose groundbreaking work in textual criticism revolutionized biblical interpretation. He meticulously studied ancient manuscripts to uncover their true meaning and context. Cornelius Winter stood at the forefront of Pietism – a movement that sought to revive heartfelt devotion within Protestantism. His emphasis on personal piety had far-reaching effects on religious life in Germany during the 17th century. "The Bruiser, " depicted by William Hogarth on August 1st, 1763 captures both satire and social commentary through its portrayal of ecclesiastical corruption prevalent at that time. This artwork serves as a reminder that even among churchmen there can be flaws worth addressing. Johann Freylinghausen dedicated his life to reviving spiritual fervor within Lutheran congregations through hymnody and pastoral care initiatives. His efforts revitalized communities with renewed zeal for God's word. William Coxe - historian and clergyman.