Latitudinarianism - Revision history

WikiSysop at 12:29, 14 November 2018

2018-11-14T12:29:45Z

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	'''Further Reading:'''		'''Further Reading:'''

	Griffin, Martin I. J.: ''Latitudinarianism in the seventeenth century Church of England''. Leiden [et al]: Brill 1992. (Brill's ~~studies~~ in ~~intellectual history~~, 32)		Griffin, Martin I. J.: ''Latitudinarianism in the seventeenth century Church of England''. Leiden [et al]: Brill 1992. (''Brill's Studies in Intellectual History,'' 32)

WikiSysop at 12:29, 14 November 2018

2018-11-14T12:29:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 14 November 2018
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	Some members of the [[High Church]] argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.		Some members of the [[High Church]] argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.


	~~----~~

	'''Sources:'''		'''Sources:'''

	~~John Cannon.~~ "~~latitudinarianism~~." ''The Oxford ~~Companion to British History~~''. Oxford University Press~~. 2002. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <~~http://www.~~encyclopedia~~.com>.		"deist." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology'', Ed. Hoad, T. F., Oxford University Press, January 01, 2003, ''Oxford Reference'', http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780192830982.001.0001/acref-9780192830982-e-4032, accessed 3 June 2009.

	E. ~~A. Livingstone. "Latitudinarianism." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church''. 2000. Encyclopedia.com~~. 3 ~~Jun.~~ 2009 ~~<http://www.encyclopedia.com>~~.

	~~T. F. Hoad.~~ "~~deist~~." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of ~~English Etymology~~''. ~~1996~~. ~~Encyclopedia~~.~~com. 3 Jun. 2009 <~~http://www.~~encyclopedia~~.com>.		"Latitudinarianism." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church'', Ed. Livingstone, E. A., Oxford University Press, January 01, 2006, ''Oxford Reference'', http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780198614425.001.0001/acref-9780198614425-e-3341, accessed 3 June 2009.

			Cannon, J. A. "latitudinarianism." ''The Oxford Companion to British History'', Oxford University Press, January 01, 2009, ''Oxford Reference'', http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780199567638.001.0001/acref-9780199567638-e-2504, accessed 3 June 2009.

	'''Further Reading:'''		'''Further Reading:'''

	Griffin, Martin I. J.: ''Latitudinarianism in the seventeenth century Church of England''. Leiden [et al]: Brill 1992. (Brill's studies in intellectual history, 32)		Griffin, Martin I. J.: ''Latitudinarianism in the seventeenth century Church of England''. Leiden [et al]: Brill 1992. (Brill's studies in intellectual history, 32)

Cossoh99 at 07:33, 12 June 2009

2009-06-12T07:33:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:33, 12 June 2009
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	T. F. Hoad. "deist." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology''. 1996. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.		T. F. Hoad. "deist." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology''. 1996. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.


			'''Further Reading:'''

			Griffin, Martin I. J.: ''Latitudinarianism in the seventeenth century Church of England''. Leiden [et al]: Brill 1992. (Brill's studies in intellectual history, 32)

Pankratz at 12:57, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T12:57:39Z

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	In the 17th century a ~~denotation~~ for Anglican Christians who were still members of the [[Church of England]], but whose ideals were focused on moderation and tolerance. They stood against orthodoxy and religious extremes, which included issues of dogmatic truth, church organization, and liturgical practice. These ideas were derived from the concepts of Ralph Cudworth and the Cambridge Platonists.		In the 17th century a term for Anglican Christians who were still members of the [[Church of England]], but whose ideals were focused on moderation and tolerance. They stood against orthodoxy and religious extremes, which included issues of dogmatic truth, church organization, and liturgical practice. These ideas were derived from the concepts of Ralph Cudworth and the Cambridge Platonists.

	Latitudinarianism developed after the religious conflicts and civil wars of the 17th century, especially after the [[Restoration]]. For instance, [[Samuel Pepys]] noted in 1669 that Dr Wilkins, bishop of Chester, was ‘a mighty, rising man, as being a Latitudinarian’.		Latitudinarianism developed after the religious conflicts and civil wars of the 17th century, especially after the [[Restoration]]. For instance, [[Samuel Pepys]] noted in 1669 that Dr Wilkins, bishop of Chester, was ‘a mighty, rising man, as being a Latitudinarian’.

	Some members of the High Church argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.		Some members of the [[High Church]] argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.


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	'''Sources:'''		'''Sources:'''

	~~JOHN CANNON~~. "latitudinarianism." The Oxford Companion to British History. Oxford University Press. 2002. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.		John Cannon. "latitudinarianism." ''The Oxford Companion to British History''. Oxford University Press. 2002. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

	E. A. ~~LIVINGSTONE~~. "Latitudinarianism." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. 2000. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.		E. A. Livingstone. "Latitudinarianism." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church''. 2000. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

	T. F. ~~HOAD~~. "deist." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology. 1996. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.		T. F. Hoad. "deist." ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology''. 1996. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

Cossoh99 at 12:51, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T12:51:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:51, 3 June 2009
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	Some members of the High Church argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.		Some members of the High Church argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.


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Cossoh99 at 12:51, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T12:51:03Z

New page

In the 17th century a denotation for Anglican Christians who were still members of the [[Church of England]], but whose ideals were focused on moderation and tolerance. They stood against orthodoxy and religious extremes, which included issues of dogmatic truth, church organization, and liturgical practice. These ideas were derived from the concepts of Ralph Cudworth and the Cambridge Platonists.

Latitudinarianism developed after the religious conflicts and civil wars of the 17th century, especially after the [[Restoration]]. For instance, [[Samuel Pepys]] noted in 1669 that Dr Wilkins, bishop of Chester, was ‘a mighty, rising man, as being a Latitudinarian’.

Some members of the High Church argued against Latitudinarianism, believing that this attitude could lead to deism (the acknowledgement of God’s existence but rejection of religion) or mere negligence.

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'''Sources:'''

JOHN CANNON. "latitudinarianism." The Oxford Companion to British History. Oxford University Press. 2002. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

E. A. LIVINGSTONE. "Latitudinarianism." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. 2000. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

T. F. HOAD. "deist." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology. 1996. Encyclopedia.com. 3 Jun. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.