Tag Archives: King James I

400 Years of the King James Bible. . . and still wrestling with the relationship between State and Church

Posted on May 3, 2011 by Anthony Funari

Yesterday, May 2nd, 2011, saw the 400th anniversary of arguably the most influential piece of literature in the English canon, the King James Bible (KJB). In USA Today Henry G. Brinton, the pastor of Fairfax Presbyterian Church in Virginia and … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews, Why the Renaissance matters | Tagged Adam Nicolson, Anglicans, episcopacy, Henry G. Brinton, King James Bible, King James I, Lancelot Andrewes, Puritans, William Tyndale | 2 Comments

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	“I Don’t… on Walt Whitman’s and Langs…
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	haleyarroyo on Understanding the Sonnet: Henr…
	“I Don’t… on Walt Whitman’s and Langs…
	Anthony Funari on Wikipedia as a Scene of Writin…
	Anu Gupta on Wikipedia as Scene of Writing,…
	caitlinm on Charlotte Perkin Gilman’…

Tag Archives: King James I

400 Years of the King James Bible. . . and still wrestling with the relationship between State and Church

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