convocation of 1563造句

• In the Convocation of 1563 Nowell played a prominent part.
• Walker attended the Convocation of 1563 as proctor for the clergy of Suffolk.
• As a member of the lower house in the convocation of 1563 he advocated Calvinistic views.
• He was present in the convocation of 1563, and subscribed with the other bishops the Thirty-nine Articles.
• The Convocation of 1563 saw the victory of a conservative position over some proposed anti-vestiarian revisions to the Prayer Book.
• He was a member of the convocation of 1563, which reformed and settled the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England.
• Wiburn took part, as proctor of the clergy of Rochester, in the convocation of 1563, and subscribed the revised articles.
• Guest participated actively in the Convocation of 1563 that met under Archbishop Matthew Parker to revise the " Forty-Two Articles ".
• Cole was present at the Convocation of 1563 and subscribed the original " Thirty-nine Articles " and the petition for discipline presented by the lower house.
• "Moves to improve the settlement in the convocation of 1563 were led by the bishops rather than by'Puritans'in the lower house " [ . . .]
• By right of his archdeaconry he sat in the convocation of 1563, when he subscribed the Thirty-nine Articles, and voted against the defeated proposal which was made for modification in rites and ceremonies.
• In the Convocation of 1563 the " Forty-Two Articles " which were never adopted by the Church were altered in the area of eucharistic doctrine to form the " Thirty-Nine Articles ".
• In May 1562 Calfhill became rector of St . Andrew Wardrobe, London, and was proctor both for the clergy of London and the chapter of Oxford in the convocation of 1563, where he was a conspicuous " precisian ", with Arthur Saul.
• He subscribed the articles as a member of the lower house of the convocation of 1563, and when the reformist " six articles " of the same year were debated there, in common with other exiles, he signed them, but was outvoted by a majority of one.
• Finally, upon the coronation of Elizabeth I and the re-establishment of the Church of England as separate from the Roman Catholic Church, the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion were initiatied by the Convocation of 1563, under the direction of Matthew Parker, the Archbishop of Canterbury.
• He was a member of the lower house of the Convocation of 1563, and on 5 February 1563 was in the minority of 58 who approved of the proposed six formulas committing the Church of England to ultra-Protestant doctrine and practices, as against 59 who opposed the change.