Elizabeth I and the Religious Settlement of 1559 |
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The setting aside of compulsory celibacy made many Protestants in England . I England did not become a ... But the average parishioner knew little of either Roman Catholic or Protestant doctrine . A con78 " The Injunctions of Elizabeth ...
The setting aside of compulsory celibacy made many Protestants in England . I England did not become a ... But the average parishioner knew little of either Roman Catholic or Protestant doctrine . A con78 " The Injunctions of Elizabeth ...
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The Protestants protested : " We ... are of the true Catholic church , and maintain the verity thereof . " The bishops wanted to determine to which church the Protestants belonged , " for there are many churches in Germany .
The Protestants protested : " We ... are of the true Catholic church , and maintain the verity thereof . " The bishops wanted to determine to which church the Protestants belonged , " for there are many churches in Germany .
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It need not be supposed that the Protestants on the Continent , especially in Zurich and Geneva , were more eager for a " thorough ” reformation than the returning exiles . These shared the sentiment of " the faithful .
It need not be supposed that the Protestants on the Continent , especially in Zurich and Geneva , were more eager for a " thorough ” reformation than the returning exiles . These shared the sentiment of " the faithful .
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GOD SAVE THE QUEEN | 3 |
THE ELIZABETHAN PARLIAMENT OF 1559 | 23 |
THE ELIZABETHAN PARLIAMENT OF 1559 | 41 |
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appointed Archbishop Articles authority believe bill bishops body called Catholic cause ceremonies changes Christ church cited clergy Common Prayer Communion Confession consecration Council Cranmer D'Ewes doctrine Documents ecclesiastical Edward election Eliz Elizabethan England English established faith father followed give given God's Henry VIII History Holy House of Commons House of Lords Ibid important Injunctions Jewel John Journals King learning Letters living London Lords Luther Lutheran March Martyr Mary Mass matters Matthew Parker ment minister Neale parish Parliament passed persons Peter Prayer Book preaching present Press priests Protestants Puritan Queen Elizabeth question reading realm reason received referred Reformation regarded reign religion religious remained reported rites Roman Rome royal Sacrament Scriptures Settlement spiritual Strype Supremacy teaching things Thomas tion true Tudor University Visitation wrote York Zurich