Charles Anselm Bolton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Charles Anselm Bolton (1905 to 1970)[citation needed] was for many years a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, being the Priest of Salford Diocese in 1950.[1] His education was continental, encompassing an Master's Degree from Oxford University, following a Bachelor's Degree from Belgium's Louvain, and with theological diplomas from the Institut Catholique de Paris and from Rome's Collegio S. Anselmo.[1] He later followed Friedrich Heiler and others in preaching Reformation doctrines, and became a professor of modern languages at Houghton College, New York.[1]

Bolton authored numerous books and articles, mostly relating to the history of the Roman Catholic Church.

Writings

  • A Catholic memorial of Lord Halifax and Cardinal Mercier. 1935.[citation needed]
  • Salford Diocese and its Catholic past: a survey. 1950.
  • "Beyond the Ecumenical: Pan-deism?" in Christianity Today, 1963, page 21.
  • Church reform in 18th century Italy: (The synod of Pistoia, 1786). 1969.

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Father Charles Anselm Bolton in "Beyond the Ecumenical: Pan-deism?" in Christianity Today, 1963, page 21.
Authority control
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.