The thirty-nine articles of the Church of England, illustrated with notes, and confirmed by texts of the Holy Scripture, and testimonies of the primitive fathers ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

The case stated between the Church of Rome and the Church of England : wherein is shewed that the doubt and the danger is in the former, and the certainty and the safety in the latter communion.

By Charles Leslie. Cf. Dict. nat. biog.

St. Paul and Protestantism, with an essay on Puritanism and the Church of England,

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Church of England, from the abolition of the Roman jurisdiction ...

Vol. 5-6 edited, after the author's death, by Henry Gee.

Dissent, in its relation to the Church of England : eight lectures, preached before the University of Oxford, in the year 1871, on the foundation of the late Rev. John Bampton ... / by George Herbert Curteis.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catholic thoughts on the Church of Christ and the Church of England.

Published in a collected form in 1873 with the author's name, in the series of Latter-day papers, edited by A. Ewing.

Ecclesia restaurata; or, The history of the Reformation of the Church of England. With the life of the author, by John Barnard.

Edition of 1849 printed for the Ecclesiastical History Society.

The literature of the Church of England indicated in selections from the writings of the eminent divines: with memoirs of their lives, and historical sketches of the times in which they lived.

Mode of access: Internet.

Illustrations of the liturgy and ritual of the United Church of England and Ireland : being sermons and discourses selected from the works of eminent divines who lived during the seventeenth century /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

An amicable discussion : on the Church of England and on the reformation in general, dedicated to the clergy of every Protestant communion, and reduced into the form of letters /

Includes bibliographical references.

A critical and practical elucidation of the Book of Common Prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, according to the use of the United Church of England and Ireland /

Mode of access: Internet.

A paraphrase and comment upon all the Epistles & Gospels appointed to be used in the Church of England on all Sundays and Holy-days

Mode of access: Internet.

The state of the Church of England laid open in a conference between Diotrephes a bishop. Tertullus a papist. Demetrius a usurer, Pandechus an innkeeper, and Paul a preacher of the word of God. April 1588.

With reproduction of t.p. of original (1588) ed.

The construction of masculinities and femininities in the Church of England:the case of the male clergy spouse

The ordination of women to the priesthood in the Church of England in 1994 signified great change. The impact of the new priests was well documented, and their integration became the focus of much research in the following years. One important area of change was the altered dynamics of gender identity. New roles had opened up for women, but new identities had also emerged for men. While women priests were a new historical emergence, so too were clergy husbands. This paper will consider the historical construction of masculinities and femininities within the church and will go on to look at this in the context of clergy spouses, specifically focusing on men occupying this role. Some provisional findings, acting as work in progress, will be considered.

Religious diplomacy and socialism. The Romanian Orthodox Church and the Church of England, 1956-1959

This article analyzes the relationship between the Orthodox Church and the communist regime during one of the most intense periods of religious persecution in the Romanian People's Republic from 1956 to 1959. The church hierarchy demonstrated its support for the socialist construction of the country, while, at the same time, the regime began a campaign against religion by arresting clergy and reducing the number of religious people in monasteries; rumours even circulated that in 1958 Patriarch Justinian was under house arrest. Seeking closer contact with Western Europe, the regime allowed the hierarchy to meet foreign clergymen, especially from the Church of England. These diplomatic religious encounters played a double role. The regime realised that it could benefit from international ecclesiastical relations, while the image of Justinian in the West changed from that of "red patriarch" to that of a leader who was genuinely interested in his church's survival.