Warren Johnston
Biographic Data
| ID | 3676233 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Warren Johnston |
| GIVEN NAMES | Warren |
| FAMILY NAME | Johnston |
| SIGNATURE | JOHNSTON W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Saskatchewan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Radical Religion in Cromwell’s England
Andrew Bradstock. Radical Religion in Cromwell’s England: A Concise History from the English Civil War to the End of the Commonwealth. International Library of Historical Studies 58. London: I.B. Tauris, 2011. xxvi + 190 pp. + 12 b/w pls. £52.50. ISBN: 978–1–84511–764–1. - Volume 66 Issue 3
Revelation Restored
An analysis of the nature of apocalyptic and millennial beliefs that reveals concerns prominent in England in the early seventeenth century had not abated after 1660. Revelation Restored is a study of apocalyptic thought in the later seventeenth century in England. It explores an under-examined aspect of early modern British history: despite the prominence of millenarian beliefs in historians' explanations of the early modern English church and s…
Prophecy, Patriarchy, and Violence in the Early Modern Household
In 1676 the apostate Baptist prophet Anne Wentworth (1629/30—1693?) published A True Account of Anne Wentworths Being Cruelly, Unjustly, and Unchristianly Dealt With by Some of Those People called Anabaptists, the first in a series of pamphlets that would continue to the end of the decade. Originally a member of a London Baptist church, Wentworth left the congregation and eventually her own home after her husband used physical force to stop her w…
Revelation and the Revolution of 1688–1689
The tendency to draw a sharp line of demarcation between pre- and post-1660 England has long been standard historical practice. This separation is especially evident in the study of apocalyptic thought, which is accepted as important to understanding the history of early and mid-seventeenth-century England: despite the efforts of some scholars to trace its subsequent developments, the presence of eschatological language and belief in the later se…
The Anglican Apocalypse in Restoration England
Anglican exegesis in the later seventeenth century of Revelation's prophecies demonstrates that apocalyptic ideas continued to hold currency in England after the mid-century period with which they are most often associated, promoting the very civil and ecclesiastical authorities they had previously been used to oppose. Present in the writings of prominent Restoration scholars and churchmen like Henry More, Gryffith Williams and Gilbert Burnet, as…
The Patience of the Saints, the Apocalypse, and Moderate Nonconformity in Restoration England
The persistence of apocalyptic ideas within Restoration religious and political thought demonstrates that the accomplishment of the restoration of monarchical and episcopal government did not suspend the application of prophetic interpretation to the political and religious circumstances in England. In examining the apocalyptic literature of the Restoration, it is necessary to distinguish between the ideas expressed by radicals and those advocate…
England in the 1670s
Be Sober and Reasonable”
Revelation and the Revolution of 1688–1689
The tendency to draw a sharp line of demarcation between pre- and post-1660 England has long been standard historical practice. This separation is especially evident in the study of apocalyptic thought, which is accepted as important to understanding the history of early and mid-seventeenth-century England: despite the efforts of some scholars to trace its subsequent developments, the presence of eschatological language and belief in the later se…
The Anglican Apocalypse in Restoration England
Anglican exegesis in the later seventeenth century of Revelation's prophecies demonstrates that apocalyptic ideas continued to hold currency in England after the mid-century period with which they are most often associated, promoting the very civil and ecclesiastical authorities they had previously been used to oppose. Present in the writings of prominent Restoration scholars and churchmen like Henry More, Gryffith Williams and Gilbert Burnet, as…
The Patience of the Saints, the Apocalypse, and Moderate Nonconformity in Restoration England
The persistence of apocalyptic ideas within Restoration religious and political thought demonstrates that the accomplishment of the restoration of monarchical and episcopal government did not suspend the application of prophetic interpretation to the political and religious circumstances in England. In examining the apocalyptic literature of the Restoration, it is necessary to distinguish between the ideas expressed by radicals and those advocate…
Be Sober and Reasonable”
England in the 1670s
The Patience of the Saints, the Apocalypse, and Moderate Nonconformity in Restoration England
The persistence of apocalyptic ideas within Restoration religious and political thought demonstrates that the accomplishment of the restoration of monarchical and episcopal government did not suspend the application of prophetic interpretation to the political and religious circumstances in England. In examining the apocalyptic literature of the Restoration, it is necessary to distinguish between the ideas expressed by radicals and those advocate…
The Anglican Apocalypse in Restoration England
Anglican exegesis in the later seventeenth century of Revelation's prophecies demonstrates that apocalyptic ideas continued to hold currency in England after the mid-century period with which they are most often associated, promoting the very civil and ecclesiastical authorities they had previously been used to oppose. Present in the writings of prominent Restoration scholars and churchmen like Henry More, Gryffith Williams and Gilbert Burnet, as…
Revelation and the Revolution of 1688–1689
The tendency to draw a sharp line of demarcation between pre- and post-1660 England has long been standard historical practice. This separation is especially evident in the study of apocalyptic thought, which is accepted as important to understanding the history of early and mid-seventeenth-century England: despite the efforts of some scholars to trace its subsequent developments, the presence of eschatological language and belief in the later se…
Prophecy, Patriarchy, and Violence in the Early Modern Household
In 1676 the apostate Baptist prophet Anne Wentworth (1629/30—1693?) published A True Account of Anne Wentworths Being Cruelly, Unjustly, and Unchristianly Dealt With by Some of Those People called Anabaptists, the first in a series of pamphlets that would continue to the end of the decade. Originally a member of a London Baptist church, Wentworth left the congregation and eventually her own home after her husband used physical force to stop her w…
Revelation Restored
An analysis of the nature of apocalyptic and millennial beliefs that reveals concerns prominent in England in the early seventeenth century had not abated after 1660. Revelation Restored is a study of apocalyptic thought in the later seventeenth century in England. It explores an under-examined aspect of early modern British history: despite the prominence of millenarian beliefs in historians' explanations of the early modern English church and s…
Radical Religion in Cromwell’s England
Andrew Bradstock. Radical Religion in Cromwell’s England: A Concise History from the English Civil War to the End of the Commonwealth. International Library of Historical Studies 58. London: I.B. Tauris, 2011. xxvi + 190 pp. + 12 b/w pls. £52.50. ISBN: 978–1–84511–764–1. - Volume 66 Issue 3
Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (6 works) · History (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Theology (4 works)