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Richly Blessed or Sorely Tested?: Religious Belief and Association in Early Stuart England: The Case of James Whitelocke
- Parergon
- Australian and New Zealand Association of Medieval and Early Modern Studies (Inc.)
- Volume 32, Number 3, 2015
- pp. 123-149
- 10.1353/pgn.2015.0186
- Article
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Abstract
Trained, and unusually well versed in civil and common law, barrister-MP and judge Sir James Whitelocke (1570–1632) held a theological outlook which defies easy classification. Friend and colleague of noteworthy players in ‘church controversies’ — players ranging from Sir Edward Coke to William Laud — Whitelocke offers insights on the realities of public and private worship in early Stuart England.
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