The State and the Church (Classic Reprint): Written and Edited for the Department of Social Action of the National Catholic Welfare Council - Couverture souple
Synopsis
Explaining the complex ties between church and state and what they mean for citizens In clear terms, this book examines how England and Scotland keep their established churches in line with the law, and what that means for everyday life and government.
This edition frames the issue of state authority, church governance, and legal foundations. It shows how statutes, royal edicts, and common law shape the position of national churches and the rights of ministers, congregations, and the public. It also compares how endowments and revenues are managed in England and Scotland, and why public opinion matters in debates over reform.
- How the state and church are connected through statutes and constitutional rules
- Where church wealth comes from and how it is used for parishes, missions, and education
- The role of royal authority, canons, and ecclesiastical law in everyday church life
- Differences between England and Scotland in church governance and funding
Ideal for readers of history, law, and public affairs who want a calmer, carefully explained view of how national churches operate within a modern state.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
