-
title Explicatio gravissimae quaestionis. His name was
later applied to
Erastianism. He was born of poor
parents on 7
September 1524,
probably at Baden,...
- (1633–1645). His
views were Presbyterian, but he
became known in the 1640s as an
Erastian,
arguing for
overall state control of
religious matters. Born at Swainswick...
-
Independents Controversy to the
Erastian Controversy.
Besides John Lightfoot, the most
zealous proponent of the
Erastian position was
Bulstrode Whitelocke...
-
supporting a
reformed episcopacy, presbyterianism, congregationalism, and
Erastianism. The
membership of the ****embly was
strongly weighted towards the Presbyterians...
-
matters too. [...] it was the
usurped authority of Constantinople, the
Erastianism of the East that
turned a
personal quarrel into a
great schism." The...
-
known as
Erastians, a term for
those who
believed that the
state should have
significant power over the church. The
entire ****embly was
Erastian in the...
-
attacking the
concept of a state-dominated
church (the
position known as
Erastianism), as well as
Considerations touching the
likeliest means to
remove hirelings...
- ‘Rabbi Coleman’, and for his
Erastian view of
church polity. In the
Westminster ****embly he was the
clerical leader of the
Erastian party,
alongside the lawyer...
- Loup, ed. (1989). "The
seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries:
Anglicanism Erastian or Apostolic? An
Anglican Consensus:
Calvinist Episcopalians". Anglicanism...
- 1570 by the
papal bull
Regnans in Excelsis.
Thomas Erastus,
founder of
Erastianism Henry IV of
France and Navarre, who
famously retaliated by "excommunicating"...
