Bishops and Reform in the English Church, 1520-1559 by Kenneth Carleton
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Overview: The office of bishop was central to the Church from its earliest days. By the second century, the fundamental structural principle of the local ecclesial community was that of a single bishop, surrounded by a college of clergy, who together governed and served the people of the local Church or diocese. Together the bishops ruled and governed the whole Church, binding it together in unity (Cyprian called the bishops its ‘glue’).
Genre: Non-Fiction > Faith, Beliefs & Philosophy
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Requirements: .PDF reader, 5.8 MB
Overview: The office of bishop was central to the Church from its earliest days. By the second century, the fundamental structural principle of the local ecclesial community was that of a single bishop, surrounded by a college of clergy, who together governed and served the people of the local Church or diocese. Together the bishops ruled and governed the whole Church, binding it together in unity (Cyprian called the bishops its ‘glue’).
Genre: Non-Fiction > Faith, Beliefs & Philosophy
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) https://suprafiles.org/35zn033gpfjc
http://speed4up.com/5d858e33afbf478d