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	John Purvey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Purvey (1353?-1428?) was one of the leading followers of the English theologian and reformer John Wycliffe during the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries.
		It was at Lutterworth that Purvey undertook, probably with Wycliffe's concurrence if not at his suggestion, to revise the 1380 English translation of the Bible done by Wycliffe and Nicholas of Hereford.
		Afterwards Purvey was left alone and by the end of 1401 he was inducted to the vicarage of West Hythe in Kent.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Purvey (448 words)

	§12. Nicholas Hereford and John Purvey. II. Religious Movements in the Fourteenth Century. Vol. 2. The End of the ...
		The former had worked with Wyclif at Oxford and is spoken of by the mendicants at Oxford in an appeal to John of Gaunt (18 February 1382) as their chief enemy; he was then a Doctor, paginae sacrae professor, et utinam non perversor, words which may refer to his share in the translation.
		John Purvey was born at Lathbury, near Newport Pagnell.
		Purvey does add a few simple glosses, but they are free from any party colour and are taken from Nicholas de Lyra (1340).
	www.bartleby.com /212/0212.html (984 words)

	Purvey, John. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Becoming associated with John Wyclif at Oxford, he accompanied the Lollard leader to Lutterworth in 1382 and there perhaps finished a faulty translation of the Bible previously begun by others under Wyclif’s inspiration.
		The second shows a prose style better than that of Wyclif’s writings; portions of it were later used by the translators of the King James Version.
		Purvey continued active as a Lollard until his arrest in 1401.
	www.bartleby.com /65/pu/Purvey-J.html (206 words)

	John Wycliffe
		In 1365 one "John de Wyclif" was appointed by Simon Islip, Archbishop of Canterbury, to the wardenship of Canterbury Hall, a house which the archbishop founded for a mixed body of monks and secular clergy, and then -- as a result of the inevitable quarrels -- filled exclusively with the latter.
		It is probable, however, that the John Wiclif of the Queens College accounts is the same as the John Wyclif who appears in the College computus for 1371-72 as one of the "almonry boys" of the College, and, therefore, certainly not the reformer.
		John of Gaunt was for the moment in retirement; but the mother of the young king appears to have adopted his policy in church affairs, and she naturally occupied a chief position in the new council.
	www.nndb.com /people/565/000094283 (4676 words)

	John Purvey: bio and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Purvey (1353?-1428?) was one of the leading followers of the English theologian and reformer John Wycliffe[Click link for more facts about this topic] during the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries.
		John aston (born june 28, 1947 in manchester) was a english football (soccer)football player....
		Afterwards Purvey was left alone and by the end of 1401 he was inducted to the vicarage of West Hythe in Kent Kent quick summary:
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/j/jo/john_purvey.htm (1297 words)

	John Wycliffe
		John Wycliffe (1320-1384) was a theologian and early proponent of reform in the Roman Catholic Church during the 14th century.
		His predecessor in a like case was John Owtred, a monk who formulated the statement that St. Peter had united in his hands spiritual and temporal power--the opposite of what Wycliffe taught.
		Yet his friend and protector John of Gaunt was the most hated by the rebels, and where Wycliffe's influence was greatest the uprising found the least support.
	www.greatsite.com /timeline-english-bible-history/john-wycliffe.html (5580 words)

	Lois Perkins Chapel \| John Wycliffe
		John Wycliffe was a man of outstanding scholarhip.
		This translation of the Bible was accomplished with the help of his friends, Nicholas of Hereford and John Purvey.
		John Huss was greatly influenced by Wycliffe's work and later raised his doctrine to the dignity of a national religion.
	www.southwestern.edu /religious-life/lpc-wycliffe.html (432 words)

	Wyclif's Bible - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wyclif's Bible is the name now given to a group of Bible translations into Middle English, that were made under the direction of, or at the instigation of, John Wycliffe.
		Nicholas of Hereford is known to have translated a part of the text; John Purvey and perhaps John Trevisa are names that have been mentioned as possible authors.
		The familiar verse of John 3:16 is rendered in the later Wyclif version as:
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wyclif's_Bible (610 words)

	The ISV Heritage: Where We Got our English Bible (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Purvey's principles included the establishment of a pure text, an examination of textual meaning, a careful translation by sentence rather than word for word, and a sensitivity to the language of the common people.
		Purvey's version of the Bible is a highly important transition to the period of modern Bible translation.
		John Wesley published a revision of the KJV in 1755 for the "plain unlettered man." His division of the text into paragraphs is worth noting.
	www.isv.org /musings/_overlay/history.htm (6919 words)

	Middle English Versions of the Bible: John Wyclif
		The original nucleus seems, indeed, to have consisted of the four larger Catholic Epistles and the Epistles of St. Paul, to which were subsequently added 2 and 3 John, Jude, Acts, and Matthew 1:1-6:8.
		Purvey's work was on the level of the best scholarship and textual knowledge of the age, and it satisfied the requirements of those who needed a vernacular Bible.
		This however, may be said even of some parts of the AV, so that it is small reproach to Wyclif and Purvey; and on the whole it is a straightforward and intelligible version of the Scriptures.
	www.bible-researcher.com /wyclif3.html (2073 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Versions of the Bible
		John Sylvester, or Serestely, O.P., is credited with a translation of the New Testament which was published at Novæ Insulæ (1541) and Vienna (1574).
		A modern Protestant Gaelic New Testament, begun from the original Greek by John Kearney, 1574, Nicholas Walsh (later Bishop of Ossory), and Nehemias Donellan (later Archbishop of Tuam), and finished by William O'Donnell and Mortogh O'Cionga (King), was printed in 1602.
		John Purvey, the leader of the Lollard party, is generally assumed to have taken a large part in the work.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15367a.htm (11935 words)

	Bibliography of Wyclif
		John Lewis, ed., The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ translated out of the Latin Vulgat, by John Wyclif, about 1378; to which is præfixt a History of the several translations of the H. Bible and N. Testament, andc.
		To which are prefixed, memoirs of the life, opinions, and writings of Dr. Wiclif; and an historical account of the Saxon and English versions of the Scriptures, previous to the opening of the fifteenth century, by The Rev. Henry Hervey Baber, B.A. London: Printed by Richard Edwards, 1810.
		John Lewis, The history of the life and sufferings of the Reverend and learned John Wiclif, D.D : Together with a collection of papers and records relating to the said history.
	www.bible-researcher.com /versbib7.html (719 words)

	A Second Coming Survey - Chapter 7
		John Smith: (1) "John the Baptist" is the name that is more frequently employed when the uninformed are speculating about the origin of Baptists.
		In his commentary, he declared that in 1836 Christ would return, the millennium would begin, Satan would be bound, Christ would reign in a physical kingdom here on earth for 1000 years, and at the close of the millennium the world would end and the final judgment would be inaugurated.
		Their organization, the Plymouth Brethren, was founded on the doctrine and teachings of John Huss, who was burned as a heretic by the Catholic church in 1415.
	www.tenderbytes.net /hal/2ndcomng/ch07.htm (4240 words)

	JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS AND PERSECUTIONS FROM 1350 - 1500 A (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		JOHN WYCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS AND PERSECUTIONS FROM 1350 - 1500 A
		Bede completed this translation of John with his dying breath, according to one of his helpers who left the record of this, and it will be fascinating one day to learn of those who were saved in that long ago day through the witness of this Saxon Gospel.
		In 1421 John Purvey, who took up Wycliffe’s mantle upon his death, was arrested a second time for his persistence in preaching against Rome’s errors the distribution of Scriptures (it is said that during his first arrest in 1400 he recanted).
	www.wayoflife.org /articles/johnwycliffe.htm (8130 words)

	Christian History & Biography Magazine - CTLibrary.com
		(c.1353–c.1428) A close companion to Wycliffe, Purvey was his personal secretary, fellow lodger in the rectory, curate at Lutterworth, assistant in his literary labors, and Wycliffe’s constant attendant till the end.
		Purvey is considered a major contributor to the translation of the Bible into English, especially the revision which generally bears his name, a revision of the Wycliffe Bible completed in 1388.
		Purvey was also a preacher, whose sermons disturbed church leaders.
	www.ctlibrary.com /3296 (488 words)

	English Dissenters: Lollards
		John of Gaunt (1340-1399) an early supporter of Wycliff view's on church wealth did not wish to breach a possible excommunication.
		Phillips, H., "John Wycliffe and the Optics of the Eucharist", In From Ockham to Wycliffe
		______, "The Condemnation of John Wyclif at the Council of Constance", in
	www.exlibris.org /nonconform/engdis/lollards.html (3472 words)

	AllRefer.com - John Wyclif (Protestant Christianity, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		This first and literal translation of the Latin Vulgate Bible into English was mainly the work of his followers, notably Nicholas Hereford; the smoother revision of c.1395 was directed by Wyclif's follower John Purvey.
		In England the Lollards (see Lollardry) formed the link between Wyclif and the Protestant Reformation; on the Continent he was a chief forerunner of the Reformation, through his influence on Jan Huss, the Bohemian reformer, and through Huss on Martin Luther and the Moravians.
		1972); K. McFarlane, John Wycliffe and the Beginnings of English Nonconformity (1953); J. Stacey, John Wyclif and Reform (1964); J. Carrick, Wycliffe and the Lollards (1977); L. Hall, The Perilous Vision of John Wyclif (1983).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/W/Wyclif-W.html (467 words)

	EPC of Australia - John Wycliffe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		However, the battle for authority between England and Rome continued, and at one time John Wycliffe was sent as one of the commissioners to a meeting with the papal delegates to Bruges in the Netherlands.
		His response to them was, "I shall not die but live, and again declare the evil deeds of the friars." This prophecy was fulfilled and Wycliffe went on to the very important work of the translation of the Bible and the sending forth of his preachers, the Lollards.
		John Wycliffe was a man truly used of God in his own generation.
	www.epc.org.au /literature/bb/wycliffe.html (4136 words)

	The Work of John Wyclif and Its Impact - Dr. Herb Samworth
		His co-workers, Nicholas de Hereford and John Purvey, are credited with the two versions of the Wyclif Bible: Wyclif A and B. The earlier translation by Hereford, known as Wyclif A, is a more literal "word for word" rendering of the Latin Vulgate with characteristic Latin word order and construction.
		Students of the Reformation have called John Wyclf the "Morning Star of the Reformation." The morning star is the first light that dispels the gloom of darkness.
		One hundred years before Luther was born, John Wyclif advocated the doctrinal reform of the church by the Word of God.
	www.solagroup.org /articles/historyofthebible/hotb_0006.html (2159 words)

	John Wycliffe: Life, Works, Teachings and Resources - ReligionFacts
		John Wycliffe (or Wyclif) was an English theologian and early proponent of reform in the Roman Catholic Church during the 14th century.
		John Wycliffe, the most prominent of the reformers before the Reformation, was born at Ipreswell (the modern Hipswell; 44 m.
		Wycliffe's contest with John Owtred and William Wynham (or Wyrinham) were formerly unknown, as were the earlier ones with his opponent William Wadeford.
	www.religionfacts.com /christianity/people/wycliffe.htm (6929 words)

	Pioneer Families from Digby, Victoria, Australia in the 1800's
		The marriage entry in the St John's C of E Church at Digby was for the wedding of William Harvey JACKSON, b.
		John PURVEY, aged 37, born, Sussex, England, son of John & Sarah PURVEY was buried in the Digby Cemetery in 1862.
		John WILKS aged 66 was buried in the Digby Cemetery in 1896 and Mary Ann WILKS (nee BREWER) aged 54 was buried in the Digby Cemetery in 1884.
	www.ballaratgenealogy.org.au /digby/family/name_dig.htm (691 words)

	History of Our English Bible
		The Lollards did follow the teachings of the John Wickliffe, and were the adherents of a religious movement which was widespread in the end of the 14th and the beginning of the 15th centuries.
		John Purvey was seized, and William Sautrey (Chartris) was tried, condemned, and both burned.
		John Bunyon spent many years in prison for preaching without a license from the church, or state.
	www.fbinstitute.com /engbible/5.html (3863 words)

	Jan 03 - Article - John Wyclif's legacy - Roger Fay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Wyclif moved to Lutterworth in 1382, expecting to be martyred there.
		John Wyclif’s ministry was exercised in the context of a dominant mediaeval Roman Catholicism.
		There was also John Frith, who was asked to instruct a certain ‘Christian brother [who] desired to know my mind as touching the body and blood of Christ’.
	www.evangelical-times.org /articles/jan03/jan03a14.htm (1433 words)

	History of the Engish Bible - 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The 1300's of John Wycliffe's world were a fascinating time, when seen from a distance.They were not a good time to have a toothache or be a Pope.
		John Purvey, Wycliffe's personal secretary, undertook a revision which was much easier to read and use.
		Yet Purvey was the one who did most of what we call the "Wycliffe" translation.
	home.comcast.net /~welliott21/BibleHistory/BHLesson2.html (1806 words)

	John Purvey
		Purvey, John, c.1354–c.1421, English scholar, who in support of the
		In 1403, however, he resigned and resumed Lollard activities until his arrest again in 1421, after which time nothing certain is known of his fate.
		John Wyclif - Wyclif, Wycliffe, Wickliffe, or Wiclif, John, c.1328–1384, English reformer.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0840566.html (176 words)

	The Lollard Society: Bibliography of Secondary Sources
		Fisher, John H. "Wyclif, Langland, Gower, and the Pearl-Poet on the Subject of Aristocracy." Studies in Medieval Literature in Honor of Professor Albert Croll Baugh.
		[John Wyclif was the fourteenth-century English thinker responsible for the first English Bible, and for the Lollard movement which was persecuted widely for its attempts to reform the church through empowerment of the laity.
		"John Wyclif, Martin Luther, and Edward Powell: Heresy and the Oxford Theology Faculty and the Beginning of the Reformation." Hudson and Wilks 465-79.
	www.lollardsociety.org /secondarybib.html (14239 words)

	II. Religious Movements in the Fourteenth Century: Bibliography. Vol. 2. The End of the Middle Ages. The Cambridge ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		(for Walden, Wyclif (Wiclevus), John Waldby, Repington and Purvey).
		The range of reading is exactly that of Purvey’s Remonstrance and his Prologue to the Bible.
		Waldby, Robert, archbishop of York, 1397 (sometimes confused with his brother John), was educated at Toulouse, present at the Earthquake Council, and wrote Contra Wiclevistas.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/212/0200.html (1859 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Robert Purvey was baptised on 1 March 1628/9 in Hurstpierpoint, Sussex.
		Edward Purvey was baptised on 14 November 1670 in Slaugham.
		John Purvey was baptised on 7 January 1673/4 in Slaugham.
	members.lycos.co.uk /sussexancestors/surnames/purvey/robert_1629.htm (203 words)

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