26537 |
Creator |
0890a762fa5c2be0dc719a1268f357ae |
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Date |
2010-12 |
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Is Part Of |
repository |
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Is Part Of |
p00224227 |
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abstract |
This paper examines English Anglican and Free Church evangelical reactions to the
Church of England's Prayer Book revision proposals in 1927–1928, arguing that their
responses reveal the resilience of Protestant national identity and anti-Catholicism
within English evangelicalism during this period. The concept of a Protestant nation,
reformed heritage and Protestant constitution remained integral to the English evangelical
identity. The robust “no-popery” response of evangelicals in 1927–1928 points to the
durability of the Protestant national narrative in English culture and society beyond
the nineteenth century and suggests that the liberal Anglican vision of a broadly
Christian national identity had a significant ideological rival in the interwar period. |
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authorList |
authors |
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issue |
4 |
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status |
peerReviewed |
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volume |
34 |
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type |
AcademicArticle |
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type |
Article |
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label |
Maiden, John G. (2010). English evangelicals, protestant national identity, and
Anglican Prayer Book revision, 1927–1928. Journal of Religious History, 34(4) pp.
430–445. |
26537 |
label |
Maiden, John G. (2010). English evangelicals, protestant national identity, and
Anglican Prayer Book revision, 1927–1928. Journal of Religious History, 34(4) pp.
430–445. |
26537 |
Title |
English evangelicals, protestant national identity, and Anglican Prayer Book revision,
1927–1928 |
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in dataset |
oro |