Edward Bouverie Pusey was an English churchman and a leading figure of the Oxford Movement. He spent over fifty years as the Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Oxford. His work delves into theological and spiritual matters, exploring the intricate relationship between faith and reason. Pusey's contributions significantly shaped religious literature and discourse.
This book is a collection of articles by the theologian Edward Bouverie Pusey, originally published in the British Critic and Quarterly Theological Review. It discusses the history and purpose of the Royal and Parliamentary Ecclesiastical Commissions, which were established in the 19th century to reform the Church of England.
E.B. Pusey delivers an impassioned letter to the Rev. HP Liddon, DD, with a sharp critique of the judicial committee and its judgments. This influential essay explores the controversial topic of ecclesiastical law, jurisprudence, and the proper role of the church in legal affairs.
This collection brings together some of the most important writings of Edward Bouverie Pusey, an influential 19th-century theologian and scholar. Pusey was a key figure in the Oxford Movement, a group of Anglican clergy who sought to reclaim the traditions and practices of the early Christian church. His works on biblical exegesis, liturgy, and theology continue to be studied and debated by scholars and practitioners of the Anglican tradition. This volume offers readers a glimpse into the mind of a brilliant and controversial thinker, as well as a window into the history of English Christianity.
A collection of prayers taken from the writings of Edward Bouverie Pusey, a prominent Anglican theologian and scholar of the 19th century. The book offers readers an intimate glimpse into the religious beliefs and practices of one of the most influential figures of the Oxford Movement.
This book contains notes on a sermon preached in 1853 in which E. B. Pusey discusses the Doctrine of Real Presence as contained in the Fathers from the death of St. John the Evangelist to the Fourth General Council. Pusey establishes the doctrine through evidence from the Church Fathers and argues for its significance in the Anglican Church. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Anglican theology.
This collection of prayers draws on the inspiring writings of Edward Bouverie Pusey, offering a unique and powerful devotional resource for Christians seeking to deepen their faith. EH and FH have carefully selected a range of prayers that reflect Pusey's distinctive theological insights, and have arranged them thematically to provide a comprehensive guide to prayer.
This collection of sermons explores the theme of personal responsibility from a theological perspective and was delivered during Lent in 1868 at Oxford University. The authors, prominent clergymen of the time, offer insights and guidance on how individuals can take responsibility for their actions and lead moral, fulfilling lives.
In this powerful and provocative sermon, Edward Bouverie Pusey challenges the prevailing orthodoxy of his day, arguing that the true meaning of Christianity has been lost in a sea of moral relativism and compromise. With its urgent call to return to the fundamental principles of the faith, Christianity Without the Cross is as relevant today as it was over a century ago.
In this volume, Edward Bouverie Pusey offers a comprehensive commentary on the minor prophets of the Old Testament. His insightful and practical analysis offers valuable insights into the meaning and relevance of these often-overlooked books. Whether you are a scholar of religious studies or simply seeking to deepen your understanding of scripture, this book is an essential resource.