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John Henry Newman: The Challenge to Evangelical Religion

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One of the most controversial religious figures of the nineteenth century, John Henry Newman (1801–1890) began his career as a priest in the Church of England but converted to the Roman Catholic Church in 1845. He became a cardinal in 1879.

Between 1833 and 1845 Newman, now best known for his autobiographical Apologia Pro Vita Sua and The Idea of a University, was the aggressive leader of the Tractarian Movement within Oxford University. Newman, along with John Keble, Richard Hurrell Froude, and E. B. Pusey, launched an uncompromising battle against the dominance of evangelicalism in early Victorian religious life. By 1845 Newman’s radically outspoken views had earned him censure from Oxford authorities and sharp criticism from the English bishops.

Departing from previous interpretations, Turner portrays Newman as a disruptive and confused schismatic conducting a radical religious experiment. Turner demonstrates that Newman’s passage to Rome largely resulted from family quarrels, thwarted university ambitions, the inability to control his followers, and his desire to live in a community of celibate males.

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Ketersediaan

E490

282.092 Tur J

My E - Book

Tersedia

Informasi Detail

Judul Seri

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No. Panggil

282.092 Tur J

Penerbit

USA : Yale University Press., 2002

Deskripsi Fisik

753

Bahasa

English

ISBN/ISSN

0-300-09251-2

Klasifikasi

282.092

Tipe Isi

text

Tipe Media

computer

Tipe Pembawa

-

Edisi

-

Subjek

Newman, John Henry, 1801–1890

Info Detail Spesifik

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Pernyataan Tanggungjawab

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Versi lain/terkait

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