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English Reformation

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Title	Notes
The English Puritans (14 MB .pdf)	John Brown
Act of Supremacy (1559)	Elizabeth I - After the brief and bloody reign of her sister, Mary I, who executed numerous Protestants for the cause of Roman Catholicism, this document states Elizabeth's intention to reaffirm the English Church's independence from Rome.
Anne Bolyn (1536)	EnglishHistory.net
Areopagitica (1644)	John Milton - A speech for the liberty of unlicensed printing; Locke in his Letters Concerning Toleration, and picked up by Madison and Jefferson in their establishment of religious liberty in the U.S.
Calvin's Influence on the English Reformation	Augustus Montague Toplady
Competing Narratives: Recent Historiography of the English Reformation under Henry VIII	Gregory Johnson
Conventicle Q&A with Dr. Carl Trueman	Internview with Carl Trueman
Letter of Thomas Cranmer on Henry VIII's Divorce (1533)	In this letter Cranmer writes of the official divorce of Henry VIII from Catherine of Aragon and the coronation of Henry's next Queen, Anne Boleyn. He speaks of the legal meeting in which Catherine was informed that the King rejected the Pope's.
Necessary Doctrine	Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556)
Puritans and Calvinism	Peter Toon
Resources on The 16th Century English Reformation	From Henry 8 to Elizabeth 1 - All the resources you could hope for!
Ridley, Latimer, And Cranmer: The Oxford Martyrs (.pdf)	R. Scott Clark, Reformation & Revival 7.1 (Winter 1998): 167-179.
The Death of Thomas Bilney	J.H. Merle d'Aubigné
The English Puritan's Beginnings	Mark S. Ritchie
The Pathway to Scripture	William Tyndale (1531)
The Pilgrims and Puritans	Samuel T. Logan, Jr. - Total Reformation for the Glory of God
The Places of The Law & The Gospel	John Bradford (1548)
The Suppression of Glastonbury Abbey (1539)	Glastonbury Abbey was one of the largest and most famous English Benedictine Monasteries. It was reputed as home of the Holy Grail. Under Henry VIII, in the most successful land grab in English history, Henry VIII and his chief minister Thomas Cromwell...
The Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion (1571)	The defining statements of Anglican doctrine. They were issued by the Convocation of clergy of the Church of England in 1571 and are printed in the Book of Common Prayer and other Anglican prayer books.
The Works of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603)	Elizabeth I
Thomas Cranmer: God Must Intervene for Salvation	Justin Holcomb