The Anglican Reformed tradition after the restoration -- A timely antidote -- The Reformed rejoinder -- The Reformed defence of Trinitarian orthodoxy -- The slide into subordinationism -- A new way of thinking about God -- The Reformed defence of Thomist theism -- Conclusions
Summary
This study of the Church of England between the 1660s and 1720s addresses the neglected research area of the Reformed school of thought and its powerful influence on the later eighteenth century church and evangelical revival. Hampton also explores its consequences for understanding Anglican identity today
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-281) and index