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  1. 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.

  2. 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
  3. Januar 1871 in Dublin; † 19. Mai 1951 in Cambridge) war ein britischer General im Ersten Weltkrieg sowie militärwissenschaftlicher Dozent und Schriftsteller. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben und Wirken. 1.1 Frühe Jahre. 1.2 Militärkarriere. 1.3 Politische Aktion und Rücktritt. 1.4 Zum Begriff der „Dolchstoßlegende“ 1.5 Schriften zum Ersten Weltkrieg.

  4. John Frederick Denison Maurice (August 29, 1805 - April 1, 1872) was an English theologian and socialist recognized as one of the most important thinkers in the Anglican tradition. Influenced by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and a close friend of the popular clergyman and novelist, Charles Kingsley he in turn influenced the poet, Alfred Lord Tennyson ...

  5. F. D. Maurice: The Radically Inclusive God. Inclusive God. Michael C. Busk. IV^odern analyses of the thought of Frederick Denison. (1805-72) fabricate a dichotomy between his early commitment. progressive social values and his primary allegiance to the hege- mony of the Church of England, a disjointed portrait that captures.

  6. F. D. Maurice King’s in Victorian Britain Frederick Denison Maurice (1805-1872) can be counted amongst the most prominent theologians of the modern Anglican Church. At a time of economic, social, and political turmoil in the mid-19th century, he became the spiritual leader of the influential ‘Christian Socialism’ movement.

  7. 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.