About This Book
A learned defense of the English Reformation arguing that its changes sought to restore early Christian practice rather than establish a new church. Addressed to a European audience, it marshals patristic citations and scriptural reasoning to rebut charges of innovation, assesses the relative authority of Scripture and tradition, and defends altered liturgical and sacramental arrangements. The text blends historical survey of early Church practices with systematic theological exposition and direct replies to opposing arguments, aiming to show continuity with the first centuries and to justify the doctrinal and ceremonial positions adopted by the reformed national church.
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