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11 de jun. de 2018 · Thomas Cranmer. The English ecclesiastic Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556) was the first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury. Thomas Cranmer was born in Aslacton, Nottinghamshire, on July 2, 1489, the son of a village squire. He went to Cambridge University at the age of 14; though of indifferent scholarship, he received a bachelor's degree in 1511 ...
1 de ene. de 1996 · Thomas Cranmer: A Life. Thomas Cranmer. : Diarmaid MacCulloch. Yale University Press, Jan 1, 1996 - Biography & Autobiography - 692 pages. Thomas Cranmer, the architect of the Anglican Book of Common Prayer, was the archbishop of Canterbury who guided England through the early Reformation--and Henry VIII through the minefields of divorce.
12 de jun. de 2022 · Death of Thomas Cranmer. On 21st March 1556, the day of his execution, Cranmer boldly withdrew his recantation. Proud of his beliefs, he embraced his fate, burning at the stake, dying a heretic to the Roman Catholics and a martyr for the Protestants. “I see the heavens open, and Jesus standing at the right hand of God”.
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Thomas Cranmer - Archbishop, Martyr, Reformation: But Mary’s government was not done with him yet. The burning of the archheretic would be an even more useful deed if he could be made to renounce his errors in public, and so a number of ways were tried to break him down. The previous October he had been forced to witness the martyrdom of Ridley and Latimer; now he was temporarily removed ...
Before we look briefly at the principal means by which Cranmer would reform the Church of England, it is necessary to consider the moral and religious climate at that time. England in 1520 was firmly in the grip of Rome. The Pope had two faithful servants here to suppress Gospel truth and to oppress the people on his behalf.
Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury during the reign of Henry VIII and Edward VI, has been described by Lindberg (2010, 321) as “the architect of English Protestantism.” In critically evaluating such a statement, we shall delve into Cranmer’s biography, political achievements, theological impact, literary legacy, and finally, the account of his martyrdom.
