30585 |
Creator |
0890a762fa5c2be0dc719a1268f357ae |
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Date |
2011 |
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Is Part Of |
repository |
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abstract |
Anti-Catholicism has been seen as one of the core characteristics of the evangelical
movement. Surveying a wide range of Martin Lloyd-Jones’s printed sermons, this article
traces the development and teases out the full extent of his anti-Catholicism. It
argues that fear of a single united world church encompassing Rome lay behind much
of Lloyd-Jones’s rhetoric in his controversial address to the National Assembly of
Evangelicals in 1966. It furthermore suggests that the deep-rootedness of opposition
towards Rome in the evangelical psyche, intellectual tradition and historical imagination
meant that such a paradigmatic shift in attitudes towards Rome and Anglo-Catholicism
within the movement was likely to disturb its larger unity. |
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authorList |
authors |
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editorList |
editors |
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status |
nonPeerReviewed |
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type |
Article |
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type |
BookSection |
30585 |
label |
Maiden, John (2011). Lloyd-Jones and Roman Catholicism. In: Atherstone, Andrew
and John, David Ceri eds. Engaging with Martin Lloyd-Jones. Leicester: Apollos,
pp. 232–260. |
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label |
Maiden, John (2011). Lloyd-Jones and Roman Catholicism. In: Atherstone, Andrew and
John, David Ceri eds. Engaging with Martin Lloyd-Jones. Leicester: Apollos,
pp. 232–260. |
30585 |
Publisher |
ext-091179324845e9374968ae3c8be3d33f |
30585 |
Title |
Lloyd-Jones and Roman Catholicism |
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in dataset |
oro |