| Editor | Charles Gore |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Publisher | John Murray |
Publication date | 1889 |
| Publication place | England |
| Media type | |
| Pages | 525 |
| OCLC | 18790536 |
Lux Mundi: A Series of Studies in the Religion of the Incarnation is a collection of 12 essays by liberal Anglo-Catholic theologians published in 1889.[1] It was edited by Charles Gore, then the principal of Pusey House, Oxford, and a future Bishop of Oxford.[2]
Gore's essay, "The Holy Spirit and Inspiration", which showed an ability to accept discoveries of contemporary science,[3] marked a break from the conservative Anglo-Catholic thought of figures such as Edward Bouverie Pusey.[4] He subsequently remedied Christological deficiency[according to whom?] in his 1891 Bampton Lectures, The Incarnation of the Son of God.[5]
Gore and Lux Mundi came to influence the 20th-century Archbishop of Canterbury William Temple.[6]
- ^ Grimley 2004, p. 37; Picton 2015, p. 108; Wildman & Michaud 2004.
- ^ Armentrout & Slocum 2000; Wildman & Michaud 2004.
- ^ Muray 2008, p. 34.
- ^ Richardson 1963, p. 313; Slocum 2000, p. 216.
- ^ Gore 1891.
- ^ Padgett 1974, p. 11.
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