Contents
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11.1 Introduction 11.1 Introduction
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11.2 Historical Context 11.2 Historical Context
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11.3 Structure and Sources 11.3 Structure and Sources
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11.4 Argument 11.4 Argument
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11.5 Theological Contribution 11.5 Theological Contribution
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11.6 Conclusion 11.6 Conclusion
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Suggested Reading Suggested Reading
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Bibliography Bibliography
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11 Martin Bucer’s Kingdom of Christ
Get accessScott Amos is Professor of History at the University of Lynchburg. He is the editor of Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Reformation Commentary on Scripture, vol. 4.
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Published:08 October 2020
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Abstract
Martin Bucer’s Kingdom of Christ [De Regno Christi] was written while he was in exile in England. It served as advice to King Edward VI (ruled 1547–53) on how to pursue more effectively reform of the English Church and commonwealth, and as constructive criticism of what had been done. The treatise was a summary of Bucer’s thinking on the relationship between church and society, and on how the Gospel should influence every aspect of life, resulting in the establishment of the rule of Christ in this world. The treatise is in two books; the first describes what constitutes the Kingdom of Christ, the second is a plan of action built on fourteen laws for reform of church and all of society. Though it is not a theological treatise in a narrow sense, the work makes substantial contributions to the doctrine of the church, church–state relations, and the conduct of the Christian life (especially church or Christian discipline).
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