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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...
5 de abr. de 2001 · Yet for churchmen in favour of a decidedly Protestant Anglican tradition, Cranmer was the only true ‘St Thomas of Canterbury’. 6 Motivated by a deep and abiding commitment to sola scriptura, he was cruelly martyred as the chief trophy of a papist British monarch’s reactionary persecution, primarily because of his public support for justification and Holy Communion sola fide. 7 Despite ...
Thomas Cranmer - Reformation, Anglican Church, Martyr: The year 1532 proved to be a critical one altogether, for William Warham, the aged archbishop of Canterbury, died in August. At first the usual practice of extending the vacancy for the benefit of the king’s finances was followed, but by the end of the year it was apparent that the see would have to be filled because the divorce question ...
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.
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Thomas Cranmer. Thomas Cranmer im Jahr 1545 (Gemälde von Gerlach Flicke) Thomas Cranmer nach dem Tod Heinrichs VIII. Thomas Cranmer (* 2. Juli 1489 in Aslockton, Nottinghamshire; † 21. März 1556 in Oxford) war ein englischer Erzbischof von Canterbury (1533–1556), Reformator und Märtyrer.
