The Time of Silence: A History of the Catholic Apostolic Church 1901-1971The Catholic Apostolic Church, commonly though erroneously called Irvingites, was an extraordinary nineteenth-century religious movement arising out of the political and social upheaval wrought by the French Revolution. Although a number of studies have appeared in the past few decades, Seraphim Newman-Norton's The Time of Silence is unique in providing a detailed and sympathetic account of the events following the death of its last apostle, Francis Valentine Woodhouse, in 1901 through to the death of the last priest in 1971. Originally published in a very limited edition in 1974, this fourth edition is extensively revised and provided with historic illustrations. |
Contents
Section 1 | 1 |
Section 2 | 7 |
Section 3 | 10 |
Section 4 | 12 |
Section 5 | 35 |
Section 6 | 41 |
Section 7 | 106 |
Section 8 | 108 |
Common terms and phrases
Ackery Albury Angel-Evangelist Angel-in-charge Angels Anglican Annals Apostleship Apostolic congregations Archangels became Birmingham Bishop brethren Bristol British Orthodox Church Catholic Apostolic Church celebrating the Holy Central Church Chapel Christ Christendom Christian Church in Southwark Church of England Churches in London Coadjutors commemorate Communion confession consecrated Council died Doctor Edward Heath episcopate faith February felt flock Francis Valentine Woodhouse gathered under Apostles Gavin Maxwell German God’s Gordon Square H.B. Copinger Holy Eucharist Horn Church Hume incense Intercession Irvingites Isaac Capadose July last Apostle Lord Lord’s Lord’s Day Lord’s mind Mar Georgius Newsletter October offered op.cit ordain Orthodox Church Paddington passed preached priests prophetic words received remained removal Reserved Sacrament sanctuary Sermons and Homilies services of humiliation Seven Churches seventh seal Southwark spirit spoken tabernacle Thonger took Tribes Trustees underdeacons Universal Church ministers upper choir vestries W.M. Davson whilst Woodhouse’s death word of prophecy worship