Thomas Thellusson Carter was an influential figure within the Victorian Church of England. His prolific writings focused on ecclesiastical matters, reflecting a dedication to reintroducing certain Anglo-Catholic practices into the Church. Beyond his theological discourse, he also established several charitable organizations, demonstrating a commitment to practical service. His substantial body of work, addressing a range of church concerns, is the subject of an ongoing project to collect and collate his writings.
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 thoughtful and provocative work, T. T. Carter presents a compelling case for the importance of constitutional order in modern society. Drawing on a wide range of historical and contemporary examples, Carter examines the foundations of constitutionalism, its role in protecting individual rights and freedoms, and the challenges that it faces in an increasingly complex and interconnected world. Whether you are a scholar of political science or simply a concerned citizen looking to better understand the issues that shape our world, this book is an essential read.