Del i serien Routledge Studies in Evangelicalism

William Goode (1801–1868)

Anti-Tractarian Polemicist

Häftad, Engelska, 2026

AvCrawford M. Stevener

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This book examines the theology of William Goode (1801-1868), a leading Church of England theological polemicist in the nineteenth century.During exceedingly turbulent periods for the Church of England, William Goode was the foremost historical scholar who consistently rose to the occasion to write in defence of the church’s reformed and protestant nature. His position as the pre-eminent refuter of Tractarian theology is developed and interpreted contextually in this volume. Through a meticulous reading of all of Goode’s original works, relevant Victorian newspapers and journals, as well as surviving manuscript evidence, a full picture of Goode’s theology in his nineteenth-century context is delineated. Goode’s writing on successive doctrinal topics is examined in the context of theological crises besieging the Church of England and analysis of his corpus is demonstrated to be important for considering both reactions to the Oxford Movement and Anglican evangelical theology. The chapters consider Goode’s role in ecclesiastical judicial settings, his defence of the Protestant nature of the Church of England as legally established in the Reformation, and his evangelical Anglican interpretation of the English formularies.This book is valuable reading for scholars of Church history and religious history, particularly those with an interest in the Oxford Movement, Anglicanism, Evangelicalism, and the Reformation.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-07-20
Mått156 x 234 x 11 mm
Vikt340 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge Studies in Evangelicalism
Antal sidor200
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781032896793

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“This book constitutes the first full-scale examination of William Goode (1801-68), an Anglican evangelical divine and voluminous author, who devoted much of his ministry to attacking the writings of Tractarians. [….] This is an excellent study, not only of a neglected divine but also of the ways in which Reformation history was written, manipulated, and, occasionally, misrepresented during the Victorian period. An impressive range of primary sources are deployed, including not only the writings of Goode and his opponents, but also numerous contemporary periodicals, through which Stevener explores reviews of Goode’s works (an under-utilised source). While sources on Goode’s personal life are limited, Stevener has mined what sources do exist, utilising them to great effect. The book also fills a gap in the literature by illuminating the highly contested nature of the Thirty-Nine Articles in an ever-increasingly broader Victorian Church. The book is very readable and well-written, and will be of interest to scholars of Anglicanism, evangelicalism, Tractarianism, and the legacy of the Reformation.”- Simon Lewis, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society