Bourdin, Bernard. The theological-political origins of the modern state : the controversy between James I of England & Cardinal Bellarmine

Folger bibliographic ID: 243867
Folger call number: BT83.59 .B6813 2010
Folger holdings ID: 308923

General notes

"Originally published as La genèse théologico-politique de l'Etat moderne by Les Presses Universitaires de France, 2004"--Title page verso Includes bibliographical references and index

Contents

The ecclesiastical and political implications of royal supremacy over the Church of England -- James I's interpretation of royal sovereignty in conflict with the Presbyterian Church -- King James's ecclesiastical policy and the theologico-political concept of tolerance -- Bellarmine's theory of the indirect temporal power of the papacy : a political ecclesiology -- James VI of Scotland's Trew law of free monarchies : a theologico-political hermeneutics of scripture -- The Apologie for the oath of allegiance in the context of James I's ecclesiological beliefs and the controversy with Cardinal Bellarmine's papal theory

Uniform title: Genèse théologico-politique de l'Etat moderne. English
Extended title: The theological-political origins of the modern state : the controversy between James I of England & Cardinal Bellarmine / Bernard Bourdin ; translated by Susan Pickford

Political theology Monarchy Church and state

author: Bourdin, Bernard
associated with: Pickford, Susan