Global ETD Search

101	Richard Conyers in retrospect : a study in ecclesiastical biography Wilson, Q. January 2009 (has links) No description available.
102	Planning and paying for parish church construction in the later Middle Ages Byng, Gabriel Thomas Gustav January 2014 (has links) No description available. 700
103	The making of an African clergy in the Anglican church in Malawi with special focus on the election of bishops (1898-1996). Mbaya, Henry Hastings. January 2004 (has links) No abstract available. Theses--Theology. Malawi--Church history. Church of England--Malawi--History. Church of England--Malawi--Clergy.
104	Servant-leadership as a paradigm of leadership for Church of England in South Africa at this time of transformation and beyond. Louw, Gideon. January 2003 (has links) No abstract available. / Thesis (M.Th.)-University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2003. Church of England--Leaders. Church of England--South Africa. Theses--Theology.
105	John Hooper and his networks : a study of change in Reformation England ? Dalton, Alison Jill, January 2008 (has links) Thesis (D.Phil.)--University of Oxford, 2008. / Supervisor: Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch. Bibliography: leaves 279-298.
106	The community of Saint Cuthbert : its properties, rights and claims from the ninth century to the twelfth Hall, David John January 1984 (has links) Symeon of Durham's history of the church of Durham, a number of earlier narratives and the fine collection of twelfth century Durham charters formed the basis for this history of the Community of Saint Cuthbert before 1150. They generally concentrated upon the acquisition and maintenance of the community's lands, the changes in which reflected the major events in northern history. The survival of the sources and the story they tell bear witness to the remarkable resilience and continuity of the community. At no time did it suffer the destruction characteristic of northern monasticism, often flourishing at times of upheaval, as during the Scandinavian and Norman Conquests. In its first days the acquisition of land was, predictably, associated with early Anglian settlement, especially royal sites. Throughout the period the growth of the patrimony was largely dependent upon royal patronage, though some bishops were also avid acquirers of land. Royal and other lay patronage can be directly associated with the need to gather support in the north. Rulers secure in the north, as native northern earls, or strong enough to subdue the area were unlikely to be great benefactors and were inclined to despoil the church. For the Cuthbertine community jurisdictional rights were important and there is evidence to suggest that there existed a substantial jurisdictional immunity within the patrimony by the tenth century. The rights of sanctuary of a mother church and the immunities of church land in the seventh century seem to have been important factors in its establishment, rather than, as has generally been suggested, the alienation of comital rights to Durham in the late eleventh century. The combination of landed wealth, jurisdictional privilege and survival accounts for the immense power of the community in the north from the seventh century onwards. 274.2
107	Laud and his struggle for influence from 1628 to 1640 : an essay on William Laud's career from the time he became Bishop of London in 1628, until Wentworth's arrival in England in September 1639 McElroy, Katharine January 1943 (has links) No description available. 900
108	The condition of the parish clergy between the Reformation and 1660, with special reference to the dioceses of Oxford, Worcester and Gloucester Barratt, Dorothy Mary January 1949 (has links) No description available. 900
109	The Church of England in loyalist New Brunswick, 1783-1825 Hebb, Ross January 2002 (has links) No description available.
110	The Anglican Church's missionary work in Korea 1890-1910 as revealed in its missionary magazine The Morning Calm Ahn, Jong-Mook January 2002 (has links) No description available.

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