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Arthur Winnington-Ingram [39] John Frederick Denison Maurice (29 August 1805 – 1 April 1872) was an English Anglican theologian, a prolific author, and one of the founders of Christian socialism. Since the Second World War, interest in Maurice has expanded.
At Cambridge, Maurice was one of the founders of the very special and highly selective debating society, the Apostles. Despite having gained a first class in his civil law examinations, he left the University because he felt unable at that time to subscribe to the Church of England's Thirty-Nine Articles.
Frederick Denison Maurice (born Aug. 29, 1805, Normanston, Suffolk, Eng.—died April 1, 1872, London) was a major English theologian of 19th-century Anglicanism and prolific author, remembered chiefly as a founder of Christian Socialism.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Frederick Denison Maurice, Priest and Theologian. F D Maurice was born in 1805, the son of a Unitarian clergyman. He studied civil law at Cambridge, but refused the degree in 1827 rather than declare himself an Anglican. However, he was later converted, and in 1834 was ordained to the priesthood.
English Anglican Theologian | Prolific Author | Founder of Christian Socialism | Since World War II, interest in Maurice has expanded | In 1853, F. D. Maurice was dismissed from his professional chair at King’s College, London, for what was little more than a cautious modification of the traditional doctrine of hell: a storm of controversy brake...
Maurice, Frederick Denison, 1805-1872, Anglican Communion -- Doctrines -- History -- 19th century, Anglican Communion -- Doctrines Publisher Cambridge, MA : Cowley Publications
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Maurice proclaimed the living God, "the realities of the Gospel."13 They heard of creation as union with the Father; the everyday struggle of doing good as occurring always within the power of
