Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material / J. Van Den Berg and P. G. Hoftijzer -- Acknowledgements / J. van den Berg and P.G. Hoftijzer -- List of Contributors / J. Van Den Berg and P. G. Hoftijzer -- Introduction / James K. Cameron -- Rebellion and Revolution: A Lockeian Theme and Pre-Reformation England / Michael Wilks -- Jerusalem: Purpose of History or Gateway to Heaven? Apocalypticism in The First Crusade / P. Raedts -- Women Martyrs in A Revolutionary Age A Comparison of Books of Martyrs / A. Jelsma -- Armed Resistance and Calvinism During The Revolt of The Netherlands / M.E.H.N. Mout -- Resistance and Revolution in Sixteenth-Century Thought: The Case of Christopher Goodman / Jane E.A. Dawson -- The Exile Churches During The Wonderjaar / A. Pettegree -- ‘England’s Wars of Religion’? Religious Conflict and The English Civil Wars / I.M. Green -- William III and His Fellow Calvinists in The Low Countries / Hans Bots -- Glorious Revolution and Millennium: The ‘Apocalyptical Thoughts’ of Drue Cressener / J. van den Berg -- Pierre Jurieu and The Glorious Revolution According to His ‘Lettres Pastorales’ / F.R.J. Knetsch -- Religious and Theological Books in The Anglo-Dutch Book Trade at The Time of The Glorious Revolution / P.G. Hoftijzer -- William III And The Church in Utrecht After The French Occupation (1672-1673) / F.G.M. Broeyer -- Vows Made in Storms … Two Utrecht Professors Among Orangists and Patriots / Johanna Roelevink -- Index / J. Van Den Berg and P. G. Hoftijzer.

In 1988, the year of the commemoration of the Glorious Revolution, it was fitting that the fourth Anglo-Dutch Church History colloquium should have as its central theme the Church and Revolution and be held at the University of Exeter. In the course of its almost two thousands year's history the Church has been no stranger to reformation, political change and revolution. Set in the world it could not but be affected by the world, nor could it itself, given its nature, fail to exert a variety of influences on social and political as well as on ecclesiastical events. Its life has been profoundly affected and the course of its history directed all of the great revolutions in the Western world, while the Church has itself brought to bear on every period of change its own distinctive and often determinative contribution. Aspects of these twin features blend together in the essays that make up this record of Anglo-Dutch academic exchange and cooperation.

English

Description based on print version record.