The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, John Bramhall (5 vols.)
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Overview
Archbishop John Bramhall was a Royalist and ardent supporter of the Church during the seventeenth-century English Civil War. He doggedly defended the English Church from its Puritan and Catholic critics, as well as the nascent materialist philosophies of Thomas Hobbes. On multiple occasions during the war, he narrowly escaped capture. As a result, he did the bulk of his most significant writing while in exile, constantly rebutting the Church’s enemies in Rome and across intellectual landscape of Western Europe. His passion is evident in these works, as the editor states, “It is impossible to read a sentence of Bramhall’s writings without feeling that he is in earnest.” The Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology’s five-volume Works of John Bramhall gathers his letters, sermons, and discourses responding to various critics of the Church.
The works of John Bramhall are an essential resource for examining the political and theological debates that raged across Britain in the seventeenth-century. Logos enhances these volumes with amazing digital functionality, eliminating your research’s leg work. Fully indexed texts enable near-instant search results. Scripture citations appear on mouseover in your preferred English translation. Automatically integrated with the rest of your library, Bramhall’s texts will resonate with an extensive library of Anglican texts from the period—including work from John Owen, Charles I, and William Laud—and connect with a wealth of modern reference works. With Logos, the smartest tools and best library are in one place, so you get the most out of your study
- Collects significant sermons and discourses of Royalist Church apologist John Bramhall
- Includes Bramhall’s letters and a sermon preached upon his death
- Provides a window into the political and theological landscape of Britain during the English Civil War
- Title: The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, John Bramhall
- Author: John Bramhall
- Publisher: John Henry Parker
- Volumes: 5
- Pages: 2,874
Partially includedJohn Bramhall (1594–1663) was an Anglican theologian and apologist. He was an important defender of the English Church during the English Civil War, frequently addressing Roman Catholic, Puritan, and materialist critics. Born in Yorkshire, he was educated at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, eventually earning his Doctor of Divinity there in 1630. In 1633, he joined Thomas Wentworth in Ireland and was archdeacon of Meath, promoting the cause of the Church of England. In 1642, he returned to Yorkshire and preached and wrote in support of Charles I. After the battle of Marston Moor he fled abroad and wrote in defense of the Church as an exile until the Restoration in 1660. He was Archbishop of Armagh in the Church of Ireland from 1660 until his death.