Bücher von Thomas Cranmer

A Prayer for All Seasons contains the collects from the Book of Common Prayer. Starting with the collects for Morning Prayer, followed by those for Evening Prayer, and continuing with those for, Christmas, Easter, and other seasons and feasts, and for Saints¿ Days, and concludes with those for Holy Communion. While the prayers themselves date back to the times of Popes Leo I, Gelasius, and Gregory the Great, the wording of the collects was largely written by the sixteenth-century liturgical genius and Archbishop Thomas Cranmer, the main author of the Book of Common Prayer.The wonderful collects in the book are framed by early-twentieth-century wood engravings by Blanche McManus which augment and enhance the beauty of the language. Time and faith have hallowed the Book of Common Prayer as one of the supreme achievements of the English language with its splendour. In addition to a Foreword by the former Prince of Wales, Prince Charles, the book contains an introduction by Ian Curteis, and an Afterword by The Right Reverend Richard Chartres, former Bishop of London.

The Remains of Thomas Cranmer V2: Archbishop of Canterbury is a historical book written by Thomas Cranmer himself. The book was originally published in 1833 and is a compilation of Cranmer's writings, letters, and speeches during his tenure as Archbishop of Canterbury. Thomas Cranmer was a prominent figure during the English Reformation and played a significant role in the establishment of the Church of England. The book provides a unique insight into Cranmer's personal and religious beliefs, as well as his political views. The Remains of Thomas Cranmer V2 is divided into several sections, each of which covers a different aspect of Cranmer's life and work. The first section includes a biographical sketch of Cranmer's life, while the second section contains his personal correspondence with other notable figures of his time. The third section of the book includes Cranmer's theological writings, which provide an in-depth analysis of his religious beliefs and the role of the Church in society. The fourth section contains his speeches and sermons, which give readers a glimpse into his preaching style and the messages he conveyed to his congregation. Overall, The Remains of Thomas Cranmer V2 is an important historical document that sheds light on the life and work of one of the most influential figures of the English Reformation. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of the Church of England and the role of religion in English society.In Four Volumes.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1846 Excerpt: ...1534. Remains of Abp. Cranmer, Vol. I. pp. 125, -. - Vid. Letters IV., LXIII., LXXVII. pp. 237, 263, 269. treason I pray you to detect unto the king's highness, which I am most sure you would do, although I required you to the contrary. Moreover I understand the priory of Worcester shall be shortly void; which if it so be, I pray you be good master unto Mr Holbech', doctor of divinity, of the house of Crowlande, or else to Dane Richard Gorton, bachelor of divinity, of the house of Burton-upon-Trent. And if the prior-ship of Worcester shall not be vacant, yet I pray you be good master unto these two, when you shall find places meet for them; for I know no religious men in England of that habit, that be of better learning, judgment, conversation, and all qualities meet for an head and master of an house. Thus our Lord have you ever in his preservation. From Otford, upon the day of the assumption of our lady. 15 Aug. 1535. Your own ever assured, T. Cantcabien. To mine especial /uod friend, master secretary unto the king's high-ness. CLV. TO CRUMWELL. state Paper Right worshipful, in my most hearty wise I commend me unto you. And whereas Office. Ibid. 7., '..., ....., ., . ongnaL among other of the king's dominions, within this his realm, there is no part (in my nfcimnmir. opinion) that more needeth good instruction of the word of God, or aid of learned curates to be resident, than doth the town and marches of Calice, considering specially, not alonely the great ignorance and blindness as well of the heads now resident there, as of the common and vulgar people, in the doctrine and knowledge of scripture, but also having respect unto the universal concourse of aliens and strangers, which daily diverteth and resorteth thither; I think that it will no...