Moderation and deprivation: A reappraisal of richard sibbes

The Journal of Ecclesiastical History

Volumn 43, Issue 3, 1992, Pages 396-413

  Dever, Mark E ^a  

^a NONE

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[No Author keywords available]

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EID: 84972090685     PISSN: 00220469     EISSN: 14697637     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0022046900001354     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Simeon Ash, James Nalton and Joseph Church, ‘To the reader’, in Richard Sibbes, A Heavenly Conference Between Christ and Mary after His Resurrection, London 1654.
2. Arthur Jackson, James Nalton and William Taylor, ‘ To the reader’, in The Glorious Feast of the Gospel, London 1650.
3. William Prynne, Canterburies Doome, London 1646, 362.
4. Samuel Clarke, ‘The life of Doctor Preston’, in A martyrologie, 3rd ed., London 1677, 108.
5. Idem. ‘The life of Doctor Sibs’, in A martyrologie, 144 mentions having spoken with octor Gouge about Sibbes.
6. Daniel Neal, History of the Puritans, 1732, repr. London 1837, i. 582.
7. Benjamin Brook, The Lives of the Puritans, London 1813, ii. 417.
8. A.B. Grosart, ‘Memoir of Richard Sibbes, D. D.’, in Works, i. p. XXXIX.
9. Alexander Beith, ‘Introductory essay’, to The Bruised Reed and Smoking Flax, Edinburgh 1878, p. ii.
10. J. Barton, ‘Notes on the past history of Holy Trinity, Cambridge’, Cambridge Antiquarian Society Communications iv (1879), 319–320.
11. Reginald J. Fletcher (ed.), The Pension Book of Gray’s Inn, London 1901, 224 n. 1.
12. John and J. A. Venn, Alurnni Cantabrigienses, Cambridge, 1922, i/iv. 73.
13. Alexander Gordon, s.v. ‘Sibbes, Richard’, Dictionary of National Biography, London 1922, xviii. 182.
14. W. K. Jordan, The Development of Religious Toleration in England. 1603–1640, London 1936, 358.
15. William Haller, The Rise of Puritanism, New York 1938, 66.
16. Frank E. Farrell, ‘Richard Sibbes: a study in early seventeenth century English Puritanism’, unpubl. PhD. diss., Edinburgh 1955, 26.
17. Irvonwy Morgan, Prince Charles’s Puritan Chaplain, London 1957, 118.
18. Christopher Hill, Puritanism and Revolution, London 1958, 238.
19. H. C. Porter, Reformation and Reaction in Tudor Cambridge, Cambridge 1958, 263.
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21. Christopher Hill, Society and Puritanism in Pre-Revolutionary England, London 1964, 82–3.
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23. Norman Pettit, The Heart Prepared: grace and conversion in the Puritan spiritual life, New Haven 1966, 66.
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25. Hugh Evan Hopkins, Holy Trinity Church Cambridge, n.d., 5.
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28. Harry Lee Poe, ‘Evangelistic Fervency Among the Puritans in Stuart England, 1603–1688’, unpubl. PhD diss., The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 1982, 56.
29. Wilfrid R. Prest, in The Rise of the Barristers, Oxford 1986, 219.
30. R. L. Greaves, s.v. ‘Sibbes, Richard’, Biographical Dictionary of British Radicals in the Seventeenth Century, Brighton 1984, iii. 169.
31. S. B. Babbage, Puritanism and Richard Bancroft, London 1962, 81.
32. Slack, ‘Introductory note’, to The Bruised Reede, London 1630, repr. 1973.
33. Peter Lake, Moderate Puritans and the Elizabethan Church, Cambridge 1982, 69; cf. 11–15, 282.
34. Edward Cardwell, Docurnentary Annals of the Reformed Church of England, Oxford 1844, ii. 80–4.
35. Sibbes, ‘To the reader’, in Paul Baynes, A Commentary Upon the First Chapter of the Epistle… to the Ephesians, London 1618, n.p. (Works, i. pp. LXXXV–LXXXVI).
36. John Platt, ‘Eirenical Anglicans at the Synod of Dort’, in Derek Baker (ed.), Reform and Reformation: England and the continent c1500–c1750, Oxford 1979, 221–43.
37. Sibbes, ‘To the Christian reader’, in Robert Jenison, The Christians Apparelling by Christ, London 1625, n.p. (not in Works).
38. Religion of Protestants: the Church in English society, 1559–1625, Oxford 1982, 242–83.
39. Sibbes, ‘Sword of the wicked’, in Evangelicall Sacrifices, London 1640, pt. ii, 235–236 (Works, i. 116).
40. Grosart, ‘Memoir’, Works, i. p. LIX.
41. Grosart, ‘Memoir’, Works, i. p. LIX.
42. Hugh Trevor-Roper, Archbishop Laud 1573–1645, 3rd ed., London 1988, 263.
43. Isabel M. Calder, Activities of the Puritan Faction of the Church of England 1625–1633, London 1957, p. vii.
44. Calder, Activities of the Puritan Faction, p. vii.
45. William Laud, History of Troubles, London 1695, 68.
46. Dewey D. Wallace, Jr., Puritans and Predestination: grace in English Protestant theology 1525–1695. Chapel Hill, NC 1982, 96–7.
47. Sibbes, ‘To the Christian reader’, in John Smith, An Exposition of the Creed, London 1632, (Works, i. p. ci).
48. John Sedgwick, ‘Dedication’, in Sibbes, Beames of Divine Light, London 1639, n.p. (Works, V. 221).
49. Nalton and Church, ‘To the reader’, in Sibbes, A Heavenly Conference, n.p. (Works, vi. 415).
50. Grosart, ‘Memoir’, Works, i. p. cxvi.
51. Sibbes, A Consolatory Letter To an afflicted Conscience, London 1641, 3(Works, i. p. cxv).
52. Edmund Calamy, An Account of the Ministers, Lecturers, Masters and Fellows of Colleges and Schoolmasters, who were Ejected or Silenced after the Restoration in 1660, 2nd ed., London 1713, ii. 605–6.
53. Benjamin Brook, Lives of the Puritans, London 1813, ii. 419.
54. Calamy, An Account, ii. 606.
55. C.R. Elrington (ed.), The Whole Works of the Most Rev. James Ussher, D.D., Dublin 1847–1864, XVI. 361.
56. Sibbes, ‘The Sword of the Wicked’, in Evangelicall Sacrifices, pt. ii, 207 (Works, i. 106).
57. Richard Baxter, Reliquae Baxlerianae, ed. Matthew Sylvester, London 1696, pt. 2, 149.
58. Sibbes, Consolatory Letter, 6 Works, i. p. cxvi.