<p>Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury under King's Henry VIII and Edward VI, and architect of the new liturgy of the 1549 Book of Common Prayer, was a master of the theology of the Mass, and hated it. Michael Davies shows that King Henry (and later, Queen Elizabeth I), and Archbishop Cranmer all understood that if you change the way people pray, then you will change what they believe.Revised and expanded by Mr. Davies during his final years, and drawing upon the best of Catholic and Protestant scholarship and on primary sources, Davies traces the steps by which the ancient Catholic Mass became the Lord's Supper in the Church of England --- and shows how those changes were directly inspired by the Reformer's fundamental theological differences with the Church of Rome, and these steps were indeed actual changes - as Popes and Reformers alike were at pains to stress.</p>

Cranmer's Godly Order: Destruction of Catholicism Through Liturgical Change

Michael Treharne Davies

Religion & Spirituality

Imprint unknown

This book has hardback covers.Ex-library,With usual stamps and markings,In fair condition, suitable as a study copy.No dust jacket.

Cranmer's godly order: The destruction of Catholicism through liturgical change

Augustine

Apologia pro Marcel Lefebvre: Volume Three

Angelus Press

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Books by Michael Treharne Davies