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	Lancelot Andrewes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lancelot Andrewes (1555 – 25 September 1626) was an English clergyman and scholar, who held high positions in the Church of England during the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I.
		Following the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot Andrewes was asked to prepare a sermon to be presented to the king in 1606 (Sermons Preached upopn the V of November, in Lancelot Andrewes, XCVI Sermons, 3rd.
		Andrewes was considered, next to Ussher, to be the most learned churchman of his day, and enjoyed a great reputation as an eloquent and impassioned preacher, but the stiffness and artificiality of his style render his sermons unsuited to modern taste.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lancelot_Andrewes (1561 words)

	Andrewes, Lancelot - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626, Anglican divine, bishop of Chichester (1605), Ely (1609), and Winchester (1619).
		The great theologian of the High Church party of the 17th cent., Andrewes was opposed to Puritanism, his position being somewhat similar to that of Laud.
		Lancelot Andrewes, Plagiarism, and Pedagogy at Hampton Court in 1606.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-andrewes.html (355 words)

	type_Document_Title_here
		Particularly, Andrewes was sensitive to doctrinal concerns and reveals throughout his sermons the desire to instruct his parishioners in the true doctrine, the doctrine of the church,[6] for all his sermons are examples of doctrinal preaching.
		Andrewes finishes the first part of the dilatio with a consideration of "quo animo, 'in what mind,' He did and suffered all this," arguing through concordant authorities for the enthusiasm and exhilaration which He demonstrated as the hour drew nigh, and for the perfection of love which made it possible.
		Andrewes peached at a time when the Sacrament of Holy Communion was in danger of being eclipsed by the service of the Word, the centerpiece of which was the sermon.
	www.geocities.com /magdamun/andrewesdesilva.html (6520 words)

	About Lancelot Andrewes Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Press is named after Lancelot Andrewes (1555 –; 1626), sometime Bishop of Winchester –; a pious soul, an eminent divine, an insightful preacher, a learned scholar, a careful biblical exegete, an accomplished linguist and a devoted pastor.
		Bishop Andrewes is remembered chiefly for his sublime sermons (lately admired and interpreted by Russian Orthodox theologian Nicholas Lossky for their patristic quality and profound affinities with Eastern Orthodox theology and liturgical texts).
		Andrewes is also well known for his Preces Privatae ("Private Prayers," compiled by him from Greek, Latin and Hebrew texts) as well as his important role as a head translator of the 1611 Authorised Version ("King James") Bible.
	www.andrewespress.com /about.html (109 words)

	Andrewes, Lancelot
		ANDREWES, LANCELOT (1555-1626), English divine, was born in 1555 in London.
		Lancelot was sent to the Cooper’s free school, Ratcliff, in the parish of Stepney, and then to the Merchant Taylors’ school under Richard Mulcaster.
		Andrewes was preferred to the prebendal stall of St Pancras in St Paul’s, London, in 1589, and on the 6
	www.worldspirituality.org /andrewes.html (1144 words)

	Biographies of Great Men & Women of England, Wales and Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lancelot Andrewes was by far the most distinguished prelate who has occupied the See of Winchester since the Reformation.
		He was one of Queen Elizabeth's chaplains by whom, and by her successor James I, the preaching and abilities of Andrewes were held in the highest estimation.
		Andrewes had been consecrated Bishop of Chichester in 1605; was translated to Ely in 1600; and finally to Winchester in 1618.
	www.britannia.com /bios/andrewes.html (518 words)

	Lancelot Andrewes, Mentor of Reformed Catholicism.
		She and the Archbishop of Canterbury (Whitgift) both appointed Andrewes as one of their chaplains, and prevailed on his skills as a preacher and theologian to address many of the issues raised by Puritans in the late 16thC.
		For Andrewes the Eucharist was the meeting place for the infinite and finite, the divine and human, heaven and earth.
		As Andrewes was steeped in the teachings of the Fathers and the liturgies of both Eastern and Western churches it meant that in intention and form he followed the 1549 Prayer Book more than the 1559.
	mariannedorman.homestead.com /LancelotAndrewes.html (864 words)

	Lancelot Andrewes
		Lancelot Andrewes, a member of the Westminster Committee, had his early education at Coopers Free School and Merchant Taylors School where his rapid progress in the study of the ancient languages was brought to the notice of Dr. Watts, the founder of some scholarships at Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.
		Andrewes was sent to that College, where he took his B.A. degree and soon afterwards was elected Fellow.
		It is recorded that Andrewes was a man of deep piety and that King James had such great respect for him that in his presence he refrained from the levity in which he indulged at other times.
	www.manotick.org /stjames/Archival_pages/andrewes.htm (705 words)

	Amazon.ca: Lancelot: Books: Walker Percy,Tom Parker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lancelot Andrewes Lamar, a disenchanted liberal lawyer, finds himself confined in a "nuthouse" with memories that don't seem worth remembering until a visit from an old friend and classmate gives him the opportunity to recount his journey of dark violence.
		Lancelot is a departure from Percy's typical protagonist, not because he is some crazy, libidinal loner who concocts an apocalyptic scheme to prove some cosmic point (because all of Percy's protagonists fit that bill), but because he isn't particularly funny.
		Lancelot lacks the sense that the world is bigger than himself, and is so serious that he rarely cracks a joke.
	www.amazon.ca /Lancelot-Walker-Percy/dp/0786106697 (1455 words)

	type_Document_Title_here
		Andrewes returns repeatedly to the subject of the Word's Incarnation throughout his preaching career in an on-going attempt to clarify and capture a glimpse of the truths contained therein.
		Andrewes' elevated understanding of language might sound suspicously close to the Romantic notion of spontaneous originality, wherein the writer's effusions affirm the creative independence and supremacy of the author himself, but, unlike the Romantics, Andrewes never privileges the human mind with originality in the modern sense.
		Andrewes would be the first to argue that the husk--whether it takes the form of the literal sense of Scripture, the "sign" of a word, or rhetoric itself--figures the very attributes of the kernel within.
	www.geocities.com /magdamun/andrewesmccullough.html (4639 words)

	Life of Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626)
		Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626) was born at Allhallows, Barking, in 1555.
		At the accession of James I, Andrewes rose higher still in Court favour, and was made Bishop of Chichester in 1605, and had promotions showered upon him.
		But it must not be forgotten that he looked upon Latin as the vehicle of his serious and important declaration, and that his sermons, in which in lighter mood he sported indulgently with his courtly audiences, were not prepared by himself for publication.
	www.luminarium.org /sevenlit/andrewes/lancebio.htm (316 words)

	Sermon 2004
		Andrewes was born in 1555 six years after the publication of the first English prayer book in 1549.
		Lancelot Andrewes was educated at Merchant Taylors School and Pembroke Hall, Cambridge where he was elected Fellow in 1576.
		Andrewes’ time at the Abbey is chiefly remembered for the great interest he took in Westminster School - insisting on strict discipline and personally supervising the studies of the scholars.
	www.westminster-abbey.org /voice/sermon/archives/040926_matins.htm (1360 words)

	SPCK Catalogue - Lancelot Andrewes
		Born in London in 1555, the son of a mariner, Lancelot Andrewes is best known for his work on the translation of the Authorized Version of the Bible.
		It was only after Andrewes' death in 1626 that his 'Private Prayers', written in Greek and Latin, began to be circulated.
		Lancelot Andrewes: The Private Prayers provides inspiration and a guiding hand for anyone seeking to pray.
	www.spck.org.uk /cat/show.php/0281054401 (118 words)

	[No title]
		Andrewes' emotion is purely contemplative; it is wholly evoked by the object of contemplation, to which it is adequate; his emotion is wholly contained in and explained by its object.
		Andrewes' style of preaching is extremely organized, and his sermons follow a formal pattern of introduction or exordium (usually followed by a pause for prayer), development or exposition, and conclusion.
		Andrewes was not interested in preaching about the more extreme doctrines of the Reformation, such as predestination which he found cruel and unhelpful, and as a result the tone and character of his preaching was quite startling in England at this time.
	www.luminousdarkness.org /dissertation.html (8837 words)

	The Confessing Reader » Blog Archive » Lancelot Andrewes, Bishop of Winchester, 1626
		Lancelot Andrewes was the favorite preacher of King James the First and the author of a great number of eloquent sermons, particularlyon the Nativity and the Resurrection.
		Andrewes was also a distinguished biblical scholar, proficient in Hebrew and Greek, and was the director of one of the six companies of translators of the Authorized (King James) Version of the Bible.
		(Andrewes’ responsibility was the opening books of the Hebrew scriptures, from Genesis through the second Book of Kings.) He was Dean of Westminster and headmaster of the school there before he became a bishop and was influential in the education of a number of noted Churchmen of his time, in particular, the poet George Herbert.
	reader.classicalanglican.net /?p=873 (482 words)

	September 26: Prayer warrior Lancelot Andrewes
		This prayer warrior was born in London in 1555 at the height of Mary Tudor's persecution of Protestants.
		Lancelot was a brilliant scholar, master of fifteen languages.
		Lancelot took prayer seriously and that is what he is chiefly remembered for today.
	chi.gospelcom.net /DAILYF/2002/09/daily-09-26-2002.shtml (827 words)

	Longer Article #5
		Lancelot Andrewes was born in London in 1555 and studied at Cambridge.
		Andrewes was a man of exceptional scholarship, and he was known as one of the great preachers of his day.
		Andrewes was chairman of the Westminster Company which translated Genesis through Second Kings for the King James Version, although he still used the Latin Vulgate and the English Geneva Bible himself even after 1611.
	www.afn.org /~afn52344/longer5.html (1073 words)

	Lancelot by Walker Percy
		Lancelot reminisces with his old friend how when they were young, they went to whorehouses to get laid because the girls that they knew were ladies.
		While Lancelot is raving about the impurity of the world around him, and the lack of sexual morals in the present, he is also obsessing about the girl in the room next to him.
		Lancelot believes that since she has been through such an awful trauma, she is now pure and virginal again, like his late first wife.
	www.horrorart.biz /Jennifer/Lancelot.htm (1443 words)

	Lancelot - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lancelot or Ladislaus, c.1376-1414, king of Naples (1386-1414), son and successor of Charles III.
		Almost his entire reign was consumed by his struggle with the Angevin rival king of Naples, Louis II, and with Louis's ally, the antipope John XXIII (see Cossa, Baldassare).
		Fortunes shifted repeatedly, but at his death Lancelot was able to transfer his kingdom to his sister, Joanna II.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Lancelot.html (252 words)

	Church of England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lancelot Andrewes' birth on 25th September is commemorated in the Anglican calendar.
		Lancelot Andrewes (1555-1626) was Chaplain to Archbishop Whitgift and Queen Elizabeth, Dean of Westminster, and eventually Bishop of Winchester.
		Bishop Andrewes' original prayer book is thought not to survive but the notes that Covel here transcribes were to be used when the Book of Common Prayer was reintroduced in 1662, having been outlawed during the Protectorate and Commonwealth period.
	www.lambethpalacelibrary.org /imagemonthSep2006.htm (246 words)

	[No title]
		Andrewes was one of the principal translators of the King James Version of the Bible, notably the part from Genesis to 2 Kings.
		Apparently Andrewes spent five hours a day in prayer, and his book of private prayers was never far from his hand.
		Andrewes would have thought himself the most blessed person in the world to have written words that would later inspire millions of people around the world, even if he knew his name would never be connected to it.
	www3.sympatico.ca /ian.ritchie/Andrewes.Private.Devotions.htm (705 words)

	FirstChurchBelfast homepage
		Andrewes." And yet, perhaps, Andrewes greatest claim to fame; perhaps his most precious gift to posterity was a work written, not in the much vaunted Age of Elizabeth, but in the time of her successor, James VI of Scotland, I of England.
		Lancelot Andrewes was 50 that year and at the height of his considerable powers.
		So the great Lancelot Andrewes - devout and pious, even some would say saintly, and certainly one of the most brilliant men in a sparkling age - preaches his own virtues and ignores his pastoral duties, congratulating himself and his privileged congregation on his and their salvation.
	www.firstchurchbelfast.com /main/sermon-1-iii.htm (1530 words)

	King James and His Translators - Article
		Andrewes had a large influence on William Laud, who was a leader among the younger Anglicans during the reign of James, and who became Archbishop during the reign of Charles I, James's son.
		A disciple or follower of Lancelot Andrewes, William Laud (1573-1645), who was a leader among the younger Anglicans during the reign of James, would become the Archbishop during the reign of Charles I, James's son.
		As members of this Court, George Abbott and Lancelot Andrewes urged the burning at the stake of two men for their religious views and King James approved this sentence.
	www.dtl.org /versions/article/king-james.htm (2467 words)

	King of Peace - The Journey of the Magi
		In that sermon, Andrewes said the Magi readily undertook “a wearisome, irksome, troublesome, dangerous, unseasonable journey” to follow the star to the Christ child.
		Then looking out on the royal court that formed his congregation, Andrewes said that people of his own day were so complacent in their faith that they would not likely travel to the manger if they were as close by as the shepherds, much less as far away as the Magi.
		Andrewes went on to say that there is a place to find Christ and it is not just any where.
	www.kingofpeace.org /sermons/sermon-010602.htm (1889 words)

	LM
		From 1589 until 1605 he was master of Pembroke, and in 1601 he became dean of Westminster.
		Andrewes was consecrated Bishop of Chichester on Nov. 3, 1605, and served there until Nov. 6, 1609, when he was translated to Ely.
		The Private Devotions of Lancelot Andrewes is one of his most famous writings.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /19625_12443_ENG_Print.html (128 words)

	Lancelot Andrewes (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Preces Privatae of Lancelot Andrewes, Bishop of Winchester.
		Lancelot Andrewes, the Preacher (1555-1626): The Origins of the Mystical Theology of the Church of England.
		Lancelot Andrews le predicateur (1555-1626): Aux sources de la théologie mystique de l'Eglise d'Angleterre.
	www.english.umd.edu.cob-web.org:8888 /englfac/WPeterson/ELR/bibliographies/documents/16.html (2257 words)

	Lancelot Andrewes Summary
		In his own age Lancelot Andrewes was well known as a churchman, a controversialist, and, above all, an extraordinary preacher at the courts of Queen Elizabeth and King James I. With Richard Hooker he was the architect of the Church of England, steering a...
		As his early biographers and eulogizers (including George Herbert and John Milton) attest, Lancelot Andrewes, the grave and erudite Jacobean churchman, came to exemplify the saintly scholar-bishop, still a potent cultural ideal in the first half of the s...
		Lancelot Andrewes(1555- September 25, 1626) was an English clergyman and scholar, who held high positions in the Church of England during the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. During the latter's reign, Andrewes served as Bishop of Chicheste...
	www.bookrags.com /Lancelot_Andrewes (164 words)

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