Converts and Conversion in Ireland, 1650-1850Conversion was a highly controversial aspect of aspect of religious life in Early Modern Ireland, yet it remains under investigated by modern scholarship. This collection brings together both new and established scholars to begin the task of exploring this vexed issue. The book takes a wide chronological span, treats of the broad range of Irish confessional lives and uses a variety of disciplinary approaches, interrogating the variety of individual motivations in the face of religious and political pressures to conform during a controversial period in Irish history. |
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Contents
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS | 11 |
The provisions for conversion in the penal laws 16951750 | 35 |
The theology and liturgy of conversion from Catholicism | 60 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according assurance became believed bishop Boyle Brady Catholic century Charles Christ Christian Church of Ireland claimed Clare clergy concern conformity continued conversion Convert rolls Crofton death Dillon divine doctrine Dopping Dublin early eighteenth eighteenth-century England English Established evangelical example experience faith father FitzGibbon Friends further Galway given grace Henry Holy Ibid individual interest Irish issue James John Journal land language late later laws letter light lived London Lord March marriage Meagher means meeting ministers motives narratives nature Notes O'Byrne O'Farrell oaths parliament penal laws period person political popish practice preached Presbyterian present Press priest Protestant published Puritan Quaker Ranelagh reason received recorded Redington reformation religion religious remained returned Revd Richard Rogers Roman salvation Scripture sermon social Society spiritual testimony theological Thomas tradition truth Ulster