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The Bampton Lectures were inaugurated at the University of Oxford in 1780 at the behest of William Bampton. Bampton, who left Oxford a generous bequest of land and estates, stipulated that the university in turn establish an annual series of eight lectures to be delivered in the University Church. His will specifically required that:
The Bampton Lecture Series (127 vols.) contains over 1,000 lectures from over 100 theologians and preachers. Spanning 1780 to 1920, these lectures cover a wide spectrum of theological topics. From the topical debates of the nineteenth century—biblical inerrancy, creation and evolution, the Oxford movement, and more—to entire volumes dedicated to Jesus’ life, the Reformation, and primitive Church history, this collection has it all.
With the Logos Bible Software edition, all Scripture passages in the Bampton Lecture Series are tagged and appear on mouseover. What’s more, Scripture references are linked to the resources in your digital library. Research that would normally take hours of page turning can now be completed with a few clicks! This makes all 127 volumes more powerful and easier to access than ever before for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With Logos’ advanced features, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “grace” or “covenant.”
Note: No lectures were given for the years 1834, 1835, 1841, 1896, 1898, 1900, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1908, 1910, 1912, 1914, 1916–1919.
The Bampton Lectures for 1780 contains lectures on the following:
James Bandinel (1733–1804) was educated at Winchester College, University of Oxford, and Jesus College, Oxford, where he earned his DD. He was rector of St. Bartholomew’s, Furtho, Northamptonshire, and Wigginton Church, St. Giles from 1775–1789.
The Bampton Lectures for 1781 contains lectures on the following:
Timothy Neve (1724–1798) was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1758. From 1783 to his death in 1798, Neve was the Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford and the sixth prebendal stall in Worcester Cathedral.
The Bampton Lectures for 1782 contains lectures on the following:
Robert Holmes (1745–1805) was educated at New College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1789. He served at Salisbury Cathedral, Hereford Cathedral, and Christ Church, Oxford, and was named dean of Winchester in 1804.
The Bampton Lectures for 1783 contains lectures on the following:
John Cobb (1727–1809) was educated at St. John’s College, where he earned his DD in 1781. He served as vicar of Charlbury, Oxfordshire.
The Bampton Lectures for 1784 contains lectures on the following:
Joseph White (1745–1814) was educated at Wadham College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1787. In 1804 he was appointed Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Oxford. His other works include Diatessaron or Harmony of the Gospels and Criseos Griesbachianae in Novum Testamentum Synopsis.
The Bampton Lectures for 1785 contains lectures on the following:
Ralph Churton (1764–1831) was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1778. He was elected fellow and appointed Whitehall preacher there the same year. In 1805 he was elected archdeacon of St. David’s Cathedral Church. His works include A memoir of Thomas Townson, The Lives of William Smyth, Bishop of Lincoln, and Sir Richard Sutton, Knight: Founders of Brazen Nose College, and The Life of Alexander Nowell: Dean of St. Paul’s.
The Bampton Lectures for 1786 contains lectures on the following:
George Croft (1747–1809) was educated at University College, Oxford where he earned his MA in 1769 and his DD 1780. Croft lectured at St. Martins, Birmingham and was appointed the chaplaincy of St. Bartholomew in the same parish.
The Bampton Lectures for 1787 contains lectures on the following:
William Hawkins (1722–1801) was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford where he earned his MA in 1744. He was instituted to the rectory of Whitchurch Canonicorum, Dorset, which he retained until his death. An accomplished poet, dramatist, and sermon writer, his numerous works include Henry and Rosamond: A Tragedy, The Nature, Extent, and Excellence of Christian Charity, and The Reasonableness of Our Belief in Christianity.
The Bampton Lectures for 1788 contains lectures on the following:
Richard Shepard (1732–1809) was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1788, the same year he gave the Bampton Lectures. He was instituted in 1792 to the rectory of Wetherden and Helmingham in Suffolk. His numerous works include Examination of the Socinian Exposition of the Prefatory Verses of St. John’s Gospel, Notes on the Gospel and Epistles of St. John, and The Consolation of Christianity.
The Bampton Lectures for 1789 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Tatham (1749–1834) was educated at Lincoln College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1787. He was rector of Lincoln College, Oxford from 1792 to his death.
The Bampton Lectures for 1789 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Tatham (1749–1834) was educated at Lincoln College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1787. He was rector of Lincoln College, Oxford from 1792 to his death.
The Bampton Lectures for 1790 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Kett (1761–1825) was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, where he earned his BD in 1793. His numerous works include History the Interpreter of Prophecy, Elements of General Knowledge, and Logic Made Easy: A Short View of the Aristotelic System of Reasoning.
The Bampton Lectures for 1791 contains lectures on the following:
Robert Morres (1733–1804), MA, was fellow of Brazen Nose College and rector of Middleton Cheney, Northamptonshire.
The Bampton Lectures for 1792 contains 8 lectures on 1 Peter 3:15.
John Eveleigh (1748–1814) was Provost of Oriel College and Prebendary of Rochester.
The Bampton Lectures for 1793 contains lectures on the following:
James Williamson (1733–1804) was Prebendary of Lincoln and rector of Winwick, Northamptonshire. He is also the author of A Defense of the Doctrines, Establishment, and Conduct of the Church of England.
The Bampton Lectures for 1794 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas Wintle (1733–1804) was a fellow at Pembroke College and rector of Brightwell, Berkshire.
The Bampton Lectures for 1795 contains lectures on the following:
Daniel Veysie was fellow of Oriel College and the author of numerous works, including Plain Lectures on the Book of Job and A Defence of the Preservative against Unitarianism Including a Vindication of the Genuineness of the Epistle to the Hebrews.
The Bampton Lectures for 1796 contains lectures on the following:
Robert Gray (1762–1834) was educated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1802. His works include Key to the Old Testament and Apocrypha, Discourses on Various Subjects, Illustrative of the Evidence, Influence, and Doctrines of Christianity, and Religious Union: A Sketch of a Plan for Uniting Roman Catholics and Presbyterians with the Established Church.
The Bampton Lectures for 1797 contains lectures on the following:
William Finch (1747–1810) was rector of Avington, Berks, and Tackley, Oxfordshire, and one of the city lecturers at St. Martin’s, Oxford.
The Bampton Lectures for 1798 contains lectures on the following:
Charles Henry Hall (1763–1827) was educated at Westminster School, where he earned his DD in 1800. In 1807 he was elected Regius Professor of Divinity, and then served as dean of Christ Church, Oxford, and then dean of Durham.
The Bampton Lectures for 1799 contains lectures on the following:
William Barrow (1754–1836) was educated at Queens College, Oxford, and was a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. His works include Pecuniary Contributions for the Diffusion of Religious Knowledge, Expediency of Translating Our Scriptures into Several of the Oriental Languages and the Means of Rendering Those Translations Useful, and Familiar Dissertations on Theological and Moral Subjects.
The Bampton Lectures for 1800 contains lectures on the following:
George Richards (1767–1837) was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1820. His works include Matilda, or, The Dying Penitent and Monody on Death of Lord Nelson.
The Bampton Lectures for 1801 contains lectures on the following:
George Stanley Faber (1773–1854) was a prolific author and Anglican theologian educated at University College, Oxford. In 1801 he was a Bampton lecturer at the University of Oxford. A controversial writer, he published over 20 books, most of which provoked discussion and debate.
The Bampton Lectures for 1801 contains lectures on the following:
George Stanley Faber (1773–1854) was a prolific author and Anglican theologian educated at University College, Oxford. In 1801 he was a Bampton lecturer at the University of Oxford. A controversial writer, he published over 20 books, most of which provoked discussion and debate.
The Bampton Lectures for 1802 contains lectures on the following:
James Bandinel (1733–1804) was educated at Winchester College, University of Oxford, and Jesus College, Oxford, where he earned his DD. He was rector of St. Bartholomew’s, Furtho, Northamptonshire, and Wigginton Church, St. Giles from 1775–1789.
The Bampton Lectures for 1803 contains lectures on the following:
John Farrer (1733–1804) was educated at Queens College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1797. He was rector of the united parishes of St. Clement, East Cheap, and St. Martin Orgars, London. He is also the author of Sermons on the Parables.
The Bampton Lectures for 1804 contains lectures on the following:
Richard Laurence (1760–1838) was made Regius Professor of Hebrew and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, in 1814, and Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland, in 1822. His numerous works include The Book of Enoch the Prophet and Primi Ezrae Libri.
The Bampton Lectures for 1805 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Nares (1762–1841) was Regius Professor of Modern History at the University of Oxford. His numerous works include Sermons Composed for Country Congregations, Elements of General History Ancient and Modern, and Man, as Known to Us Theologically and Geologically.
The Bampton Lectures for 1806 contains lectures on the following:
John Browne was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he earned his MA.
The Bampton Lectures for 1807 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas Le Mesurier (1756–1822) was educated at New College, Oxford, where he earned an MA in 1778 and a BD in 1813. In 1812, he was appointed rector of Haughton-le-Skerne, county Durham—a position he held until his death. His numerous works include The Doctrines of Predestination and Assurance Considered, On the Authority of the Church and of the Holy Scriptures, and a volume of his collected sermons.
The Bampton Lectures for 1808 focus entirely on John 18:36.
John Penrose (1778–1859) was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1802. His works include An Inquiry into the Nature of Human Motives, A Treatise on the Evidence of the Scripture Miracles, and Of Christian Sincerity.
The Bampton Lectures for 1809 contains lectures on the following:
John Bayley Somers Carwithen (1781–1832) was educated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, where he earned his BD. He was vicar of Sandhurst, Berkshire, and the author of The History of the Church of England.
The Bampton Lectures for 1810 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas Falconer (1772–1839) was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he earned his MA, then at the University of Oxford where he earned his MB and MD. His numerous works include A Sermon upon the Folly and Criminality of Attempts to Search into Futurity, The Case of Eusebius Examined, and The Resurrection of Our Saviour Ascertained from an Examination of the Proofs of the Identity of His Character after that Event.
The Bampton Lectures for 1811 contains lectures on the following:
John Bidlake (1733–1804) was educated at Christ Church College, Oxford, where he received his BA, MA, and DD. His works include Slave-trade: A Sermon, Sermons on Various Subjects, and The Truth and Consistency of Divine Revelation.
The Bampton Lectures for 1812 contains lectures on the following:
Richard Mant (1776–1848) was educated at educated at Winchester College and at Trinity College, Oxford. His works include Psalms in an English Metrical Version, History of the Church of Ireland, and Ancient Hymns from the Roman Breviary.
The Bampton Lectures for 1813 contains lectures on the following:
John Collinson was Rector of Gateshead, Durham. His numerous works include Family Prayers for Eight Weeks, Poems, and The Duty and Advantage of Cultivating the Understanding.
The Bampton Lectures for 1814 contains lectures on the following:
William van Mildert (1765–1836) was one of the founders of the University of Durham. His works include An Historical View of the Rise and Progress of Infidelity and Sermons Preached before the Honourable Society of Lincoln’s Inn.
The Bampton Lectures for 1808 focus entirely on John 16:7.
Reginald Heber (1783–1826) was educated at the University of Oxford, where he earned his DD. He served as the Anglican Bishop of Calcutta and published numerous hymns and sermons, including Palestine, and Other Poems.
The Bampton Lectures for 1816 contains lectures on the following:
John Hume Spry (1733–1804) was educated at Oriel College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1824. His works include The Church Responsible for the Religious Education of Her Members and An Inquiry into the Sense in Which Our Saviour Jesus Christ is Declared by St. Paul to Be the Son of God.
The Bampton Lectures for 1817 contains lectures on the following:
John Miller (1733–1804) was a fellow of Worcester College and the author of numerous works, including Truth’s Resting Place amidst the Strife of Tongues, Scripture and the Church in Harmony, and Safe Path for Humble Churchmen: Six Sermons on the Church Catechism.
The Bampton Lectures for 1818 contains lectures on the following:
C. A. Moysey (1779–1859) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and was Rector of Walcot, Bath. His numerous works include Lectures on St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans, A Defence of the Christian Religion, and Lectures on the Gospel According to S. John.
The Bampton Lectures for 1819 contains lectures on the following:
Hector Davies Morgan (1785–1850) was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1815. His numerous works include The Doctrine and Law of Marriage, Adultery, and Divorce, The Expedience and Method of Providing Assurances for the Poor, and The Doctrine of Regeneration as Identified with Baptism and Distinct from Renovation.
The Bampton Lectures for 1820 contains lectures on the following:
Godfrey Faussett (1781–1853) was fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford and was Margaret Professor or Divinity there. His works include Sacred Chronology, The Revival of Popery, and Jewish History Vindicated from the Unscriptural View of It.
The Bampton Lectures for 1821 contains lectures on the following:
John Jones (1775–1834) was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1802. He became the archdeacon of Merioneth in 1809 and senior vicar of Bangor in 1810.
The Bampton Lectures for 1822 contains lectures on the following:
Richard Whately (1787–1863) was educated at Oriel College, Oxford, where he was appointed as professor of political economy. In 1831 he was appointed as the archbishop of Dublin. His numerous works include Essays on Some of the Peculiarities of the Christian Religion, On Some of the Difficulties in the Writings of St. Paul, Essays on Some of the Dangers to Christian Faith, and The Kingdom of Christ.
The Bampton Lectures for 1823 contains lectures on the following:
Charles Goddard, DD (1768–1846) served as archdeacon of Lincoln and rector of St. James’, Garlickhythe.
The Bampton Lectures for 1824 contains lectures on the following:
J. J. Conybeare (1779–1824) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and was named professor of Anglo-Saxon from 1808 to 1812, and professor of poetry from 1812 to 1821. He published a translation of Beowulf in English and Latin verse and a popular collection of Anglo-Saxon poetry.
The Bampton Lectures for 1825 contains lectures on the following:
George Chandler (1779–1859) was educated at New College, Oxford, where he earned his DLC in 1824. He was rector of St. Bartholomew’s, Furtho, Northamptonshire, and Wigginton Church, St. Giles, from 1775–1789. Between 1830 and 1859 Chandler was dean of Chichester and until 1847 was also rector of All Souls Church, Langham Place, Marylebone.
The Bampton Lectures for 1826 contains lectures on the following:
William Vaux was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he earned his MA.
The Bampton Lectures for 1827 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Hart Milman (1791–1868) was educated at Eton and at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he earned his DD. His numerous works include History of the Jews, History of Christianity to the Abolition of Paganism in the Roman Empire, and History of Latin Christianity.
The Bampton Lectures for 1828 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas Horne was rector of St. Katherine Coleman, also known as “All Hallows Coleman-church.”
The Bampton Lectures for 1729 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Burton (1794–1836) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1818. In 1829, he was appointed as Regius Professor of Divinity and earned his DD. His works include Testimonies of the Ante-Nicene Fathers to the Divinity of Christ, The Greek Testament, with English Notes, and Lectures on Ecclesiastical History.
The Bampton Lectures for 1830 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Soames (1785–1860) was educated at Wadham College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1810. His works include The History of the Reformation of the Church of England, The Anglo-Saxon Church: Its History, Revenues, and General Character, and The Latin Church during Anglo-Saxon Times.
The Bampton Lectures for 1831 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas William Lancaster (1787–1869) was educated at Queens College, Oxford, where he earned his MA. His works include Vindiciae Symbolicae and The Nicomachean ethics of Aristotle.
The Bampton Lectures for 1832 contains lectures on the following:
Renn Dickson Hampden (1793–1868) was educated at Oriel College, Oxford. In 1834 he was appointed Regius Professor of Divinity. His works include Observations on Religious Dissent, Lecture on Tradition, and The Fathers of Greek Philosophy.
The Bampton Lectures for 1833 contains lectures on the following:
Frederick Nolan (1784–1864) entered Trinity College, Dublin, but did not graduate. He was the first clergyman invited to deliver these lectures. His works include The Operations of the Holy Ghost, The Chronological Prophecies as Constituting a Connected System (Warburton Lectures), and The Evangelical Character of Christianity.
The Bampton Lectures for 1836 contains lectures on the following:
Charles A. Ogilvie (1793–1873) was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1842 and was appointed the first Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology there. His works include The Apostolic Origin of the Three Orders of the Christian Ministry, Considerations on Subscription to the Thirty-Nine Articles, and On Subscription to the Thirty-Nine Articles as by Law Required of Candidates for Holy Orders and of the Clergy.
The Bampton Lectures for 1837 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas S. L. Vogan (1800–1874) was vicar of Potter Heigham and Curate of Weston Longville, Norfolk. Vogan also published a volume of his sermons.
The Bampton Lectures for 1838 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Arthur Woodgate (1733–1804) was fellow of St. John’s College and rector of Bellbroughton, Worcestershire. His works include A Common Sense View of the Athanasian Creed Question, Considerations on the Position and Duty of the University of Oxford, and Essays and Reviews Considered: In Relation to the Current Principles & Fallacies of the Day.
The Bampton Lectures for 1839 contains lectures on the following:
William Daniel Conybeare (1787–1857) was an English geologist and clergyman. He was the rector of Sully and the vicar of Axminster before being appointed as dean of Llandaff in 1845. His other works include Inaugural Address on the Application of Classical and Scientific Education to Theology and An Elementary Course of Theological Lectures.
The Bampton Lectures for 1840 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Hawkins (1789–1882) was educated at St John’s College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1828. His numerous works include The Province of Private Judgment and the Right Conduct of Religious Inquiry, The Apostolical Succession, and The Duty of Moral Courage.
The Bampton Lectures for 1842 contains lectures on the following:
James Garbett (1802–1879) was a fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, and an opponent of the Oxford Movement. He served as archdeacon of Chichester from 1851 to 1879. His works include De Rei Poeticae Idea, De Re Critica Praelectiones Oxonii Habitae , and Diocesan Synods and Convocation.
The Bampton Lectures for 1842 contains lectures on the following:
James Garbett (1802–1879) was a fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, and an opponent of the Oxford Movement. He served as archdeacon of Chichester from 1851 to 1879. His works include De Rei Poeticae Idea, De Re Critica Praelectiones Oxonii Habitae , and Diocesan Synods and Convocation.
The Bampton Lectures for 1843 contains lectures on the following:
Anthony Grant (1806–1883) was educated at New College, Oxford, where he earned his DCL in 1842. He served as archdeacon of St. Albans and canon of Rochester Cathedral. His other works include An Historical Sketch of the Crimea, The Church in China and Japan, and Within the Veil, and Other Sermons.
The Bampton Lectures for 1844 contains lectures on the following:
Richard William Jelf (1798–1871) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and was subsequently made a fellow of Oriel College. He served as canon of Christ Church and Principal of King’s College, London from 1844 to 1868.
The Bampton Lectures for 1845 contains lectures on the following:
Charles A. Heurtley (1806–1895) was rector of Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, Honorary Canon of Worcester Cathedral, and late fellow of Corpus Christi College. His works include Harmonia Symbolica: A Collection of Creeds Belonging to the Ancient Western Church and to the Medieval English Church and De fide et Symbolo.
The Bampton Lectures for 1846 contains lectures on the following:
Augustus Short (1802–1883) was educated at Christ Church College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1847. He was the first Anglican bishop of Adelaide, South Australia. His works include Sermons Intended Principally to Illustrate the Remedial Character of the Christian Scheme and Lights and Shadows of Church Life in Australia.
The Bampton Lectures for 1847 contains lectures on the following:
Walter Augustus Shirley (1797–1847) was educated at New College, Oxford, where he became a fellow in 1818. In 1840, he was appointed as archdeacon of Derby and in 1846 he was appointed bishop of Sodor.
The Bampton Lectures for 1848 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Garrard Marsh (1783–1862) was educated at Wadham College, Oxford, and on graduating became a fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. His works include Account of the Slavery of Friends in the Barbary States and The Book of Psalms Translated into English Verse.
The Bampton Lectures for 1849 contains lectures on the following:
R. Michell (1705–1877) was educated at the University of Oxford. Michel served as principal of Magdalen Hall and canon of Salsbury.
The Bampton Lectures for 1850 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Meyrick Goulburn (1818–1897) was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. In 1866 he was made dean of Norwich. His works include Thoughts on Personal Religion and The Pursuit of Holiness.
The Bampton Lectures for 1851 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Bristow Wilson (1703–1888) was educated at St John’s College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1829 and his DD in 1834. He was Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford from 1839 to 1844, then vicar of Great Staughton in Huntingdonshire. His works include Schemes of Christian Comprehension and The National Church.
The Bampton Lectures for 1852 contains lectures on the following:
Joseph Esmond Riddle (1704–1859) was educated at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1831. His works include A Course of Scripture Reading for Every Day in the Year, A Scriptural Commentary on the First Epistle of Peter, and Manual of Christian Antiquities.
The Bampton Lectures for 1853 contains lectures on the following:
William Thomson (1733–1804) was educated at Winchester College, University of Oxford, and Jesus College, Oxford, where he earned his DD. He was rector of St. Bartholomew’s, Furtho, Northamptonshire, and Wigginton Church, St. Giles from 1775–1789.
The Bampton Lectures for 1854 contains lectures on the following:
Samuel Waldengrave (1817–1869) was educated Balliol College, Oxford. He served as Canon of Salisbury Cathedral and the Bishop of Carlisle. His works include Christ the True Altar and Other Sermons and The Way of Peace, or, The Teaching of Scripture Concerning Justification, Sanctification, and Assurance.
The Bampton Lectures for 1855 contains lectures on the following:
John Ernest Bode (1816–1874) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he earned his MA. His works include Ballads from Herodotus, Hymns from the Gospel of the Day for Each Sunday and Festivals of Our Lord, and Short Occasional Poems.
The Bampton Lectures for 1856 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Arthur Litton (1733–1804) was educated at Oriel College, Oxford. His works include Miracles, A Guide to the Study of Holy Scripture, and Introduction to Dogmatic Theology.
The Bampton Lectures for 1857 contains lectures on the following:
William Edward Jelf (1811–1875) was censor of Christ Church and sometime Whitehall Preacher. His works include A Commentary on the First Epistle of St. John, An Examination into the Doctrine and Practice of Confession, and A Grammar of the Greek Language.
The Bampton Lectures for 1858 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Longueville Mansel (1820–1871) was educated at St John’s College, Oxford, and was appointed reader in moral and metaphysical philosophy at Magdalen College in 1855, and Waynflete Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy in 1859. His works include The Philosophy of the Conditioned, Letters, Lectures, and Reviews, and The Gnostic Heresies of the First and Second Centuries.
The Bampton Lectures for 1859 contains lectures on the following:
George Rawlinson (1812–1902) was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, and was elected to a fellowship at Exeter College, Oxford. He served as Camden Professor of Ancient History from 1861 to 1889. Rawlinson went on to accept the offices of canon of Canterbury and rector of All Hallows, Lombard Street. His works include Ezra and Nehemiah: Their Lives and Times, Manual of Ancient History, and 2 volumes in the The Speaker’s Commentary.
The Bampton Lectures for 1860 contains lectures on the following:
James Augustus Hessey (1785–1870) was Head Master of Merchant Taylor’s School and fellow of St. John’s College.
The Bampton Lectures for 1861 contains lectures on the following:
John Sanford (1766–1830) was educated at Oxford University where he earned his DD in 1802. He joined the Episcopal Church of Scotland in 1803, and was ordained bishop of Edinburgh in 1806. His works include Parochialia, or, Church, School, and Parish, Eight Lectures on Fellowship with God, and The Christian’s Charter.
The Bampton Lectures for 1862 contains lectures on the following:
Adam Storey Farrar (1826–1905) was Michel Fellow of Queen’s College, Oxford. He also published a collection of sermons, Science in Theology.
The Bampton Lectures for 1863 contains lectures on the following:
J. Hannah (1733–1804) was warden of Trinity College and Pantonian Professor of Theology. His works include Hollowness, Narrowness, and Fear: Warnings from the Jewish Church and A Letter to a Junior Methodist Preacher.
The Bampton Lectures for 1864 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas Dehany Bernard was rector of Walcot. His other works include The Central Teaching of Jesus Christ, The Witness of God: 5 Sermons, and The Word and Sacraments.
The Bampton Lectures for 1865 contains lectures on the following:
James Bowling Mozley (1813–1878) was educated at Oriel College, Oxford. In 1856 he became vicar of Shoreham, in 1869 canon of Worcester, and in 1871 Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford. His works include A Treatise on the Augustinian Doctrine of Predestination, Ruling Ideas in Early Ages and Their Relation to the Old Testament Faith, and Essays: Historical and Theological.
The Bampton Lectures for 1866 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Parry Liddon (1829–1890) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. In 1870 he was made canon of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, as well as Dean Ireland’s Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture at Oxford. His works include Some Elements of Religion, Sermons Preached on Special Occasions, and Lux Mundi.
The Bampton Lectures for 1867 contains lectures on the following:
Edward Garbett (1817–1887) was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1847. His numerous works include The Soul’s Life, The Bible and its Critics, and The Divine Plan of Revelation.
The Bampton Lectures for 1868 contains lectures on the following:
George Moberly (1803–1885) was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He served as canon of Chester Cathedral until he accepted the post of bishop of Salisbury in 1869.
The Bampton Lectures for 1869 contains lectures on the following:
R. Payne Smith (1818–1895) was Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Oxford. In 1870, he was appointed dean of Canterbury by Queen Victoria. He was the author of Thesaurus Syriacus, later translated into English by his daughter as A Compendious Syriac Dictionary.
The Bampton Lectures for 1870 contains lectures on the following:
William Josiah Irons (1812–1883) was educated at Queens College, Oxford, where he earned his DD in 1854. His numerous works include On Miracles and Prophecy, The Miracles of Christ, Analysis of Human Responsibility, and The Church of All Ages.
The Bampton Lectures for 1871 contains lectures on the following:
George Herbert Curteis (1824–1894) was principal of the Litchfield Theological College and prebendary of Litchfield Cathedral. His works include The Scientific Obstacles to Christian Belief and Bishop Selwyn of New Zealand, and of Lichfield: A Sketch of His Life and Work.
The Bampton Lectures for 1872 contains lectures on the following:
John Richard Turner Eaton (b. 1825–1804) was fellow and tutor of Merton College. He is also the author of Bishop Butler and His Critics: Two Public Lectures.
The Bampton Lectures for 1873 contains lectures on the following:
I. Gregory Smith (1826–1920) was educated Trinity College, Oxford. His other works include Faith and Philosophy, Fra Angelica and Other Poems, and Christian Monasticism: From the Fourth to the Ninth Centuries.
The Bampton Lectures for 1874 contains lectures on the following:
Stanley Leathes (1733–1804) was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, where he earned his MA in 1853. He was the first Tyrwhitts Hebrew Scholar and was appointed professor of Hebrew at King’s College, London in 1863. His works include The Witness of the Old Testament to Christ, The Gospel Its Own Witness, and The Foundations of Morality.
The Bampton Lectures for 1875 contains lectures on the following:
William Jackson was fellow of Worcester College and author of The Philosophy of Natural Philosophy.
The Bampton Lectures for 1876 contains lectures on the following:
William Alexander (1824–1911) was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford. He was the last Bishop of Ireland to sit in the Westminster House of Lords before the disestablishment of the Church of Ireland in 1871 by the Irish Church Act of 1869. In 1896 he translated to become archbishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland. His works include The Poetical Works of Sir William Alexander and The Divinity of Our Lord.
The Bampton Lectures for 1877 contains lectures on the following:
Charles Adolphus Row (1733–1804) taught at Pembroke College, Oxford, and served as prebendary of St. Paul’s Cathedral. His numerous works include The Nature and Extent of Divine Inspiration, Revelation & Modern Theology Contrasted, Christian Theism, and A Manual of Christian Evidences.
The Bampton Lectures for 1878 contains lectures on the following:
Charles Henry Hamilton Wright (1862–1940) was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. In 1893 he was elected secretary and librarian of the London Library. His works include Daniel and His Prophecies, The Book of Ruth in Hebrew, and Book of Genesis in Hebrew, with Various Readings, Notes, etc..
The Bampton Lectures for 1879 contains lectures on the following:
Henry Wace (1836–1924) was principal of King’s College, London, and dean of Canterbury. He served as editor on numerous important collections, including A Dictionary of Christian Biography, Literature, Sects and Doctrines (4 vols.)
The Bampton Lectures for 1880 contains lectures on the following:
Edwin Hatch (1835–1889) studied at Cambridge and then graduated from Pembroke College, Oxford. Ordained in 1859, Hatch proceeded to teach at a number of schools and universities, including Trinity College in Toronto and Oxford University, where he returned as vice-principal of St. Mary Hall. A noted theologian and scholar, his books regularly provoked controversy and criticism.
The Bampton Lectures for 1881 contains lectures on the following:
John Wordsworth (1843–1911) was educated at New College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1868. In 1867 he was elected Craven Scholar and a fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, and was ordained in the Church of England. In 1885, at the age of 42, he became bishop of Salisbury. His works include Fragments and Specimens of Early Latin, Old Latin Biblical Texts, and Nouum Testamentum Latine: Secundum Editionem.
The Bampton Lectures for 1882 contains lectures on the following:
Peter Goldsmith Medd (1733–1804) was educated St John’s College, Oxford, and served as rector of Barnes. His other works included Sermons Preached in the Parish Church of Barnes, Household Prayer, From Ancient and Authorized Sources, and The First Book of Common Prayer of Edward VI.
The Bampton Lectures for 1883 contains lectures on the following:
W. H. Fremantle (1831–1916) was a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, and was ordained in 1855 and two years later became vicar of Lewknor. His works include Christianity and Liberal Politics and Natural Christianity.
The Bampton Lectures for 1884 contains lectures on the following:
Frederick Temple (1821–1902) was honorary fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. He served as archbishop of Canterbury from 1896 until his death. His works include Speeches and Addresses of the Right Honourable Frederick Temple and Sermons Preached in Rugby School Chapel, 1862–1867.
The Bampton Lectures for 1885 contains lectures on the following:
Frederic W. Farrar (1831–1903) was educated at King’s College in London and Trinity College, Cambridge. The archdeacon of Westminster and then dean of Canterbury, Farrar was a prolific author and powerful preacher. His works include the commentaries on Luke for the Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges and the Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges, The Life of Lives: Further Studies in the Life of Christ, Life of Christ, The Life and Work of St. Paul (2 vols.), and more.
The Bampton Lectures for 1886 contains lectures on the following:
Charles Bigg (1840–1908) was a professor of ecclesiastical history and winner of the Gaisford Prize for Greek Prose in 1861. He is the author of A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistles of St. Peter and St. Jude, a volume of the International Critical Commentary (53 vols.).
The Bampton Lectures for 1887 contains lectures on the following:
W. Boyd Carpenter (1841–1918) was educated at St. Catharine’s College, Cambridge, and was appointed Hulsean Lecturer at Cambridge in 1878. His works include Commentary on Revelation, Witness to the Influence of Christ, and The Apology of Experience.
The Bampton Lectures for 1888 contains lectures on the following:
Robert Edward Bartlett was fellow and tutor of Trinity College.
The Bampton Lectures for 1889 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas Kelly Cheyne (1841–1915) was ordained in 1864 and held a fellowship at Balliol College, Oxford. His numerous works include The Reconciliation of Races and Religions, Jewish Religious Life after the Exile, two volumes for the The Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges (58 vols.), and more.
The Bampton Lectures for 1890 contains lectures on the following:
Henry William Watkins (1844–1922) was educated at the University of Oxford where he earned his DD and served as archdeacon of Durham.
The Bampton Lectures for 1891 contains lectures on the following:
Charles Gore (1853–1932) was educated at Harrow School and the University of Oxford. Gore later became fellow at Trinity College, Oxford, and vice-principal at Cuddesdon Theological College. He later became the bishop of Worcester, the bishop of Birmingham, and the bishop of Oxford. Charles Gore published over 15 volumes of works including The Church and the Ministry, St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans: A Practical Exposition (2 vols.), and The Body of Christ
The Bampton Lectures for 1892 contains lectures on the following:
Alfred Barry (1826–1910) was educated Trinity College, Cambridge, where he earned his DD in 1866. His numerous works include The Epistle to the Ephesians, Philippians and Colossians and Lectures on Christianity and Socialism.
The Bampton Lectures for 1893 contains lectures on the following:
William Sanday (1843–1920) was Dean Ireland’s Professor of Exegesis of Holy Scripture at Oxford between 1883 and 1895, as well as Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity and canon of Christ Church between 1895 and 1919. His works include The Authorship and Historical Character of the Fourth Gospel, The Gospels in the Second Century, and Outlines of the Life of Christ.
The Bampton Lectures for 1894 contains lectures on the following:
John Richardson Illingworth (1848–1915) was the author of numerous works, including Christian Character: Being Some Lectures on the Elements of Christian Ethics, Divine Immanence: An Essay on the Spiritual Significance of Matter, and The Doctrine of the Trinity Apologetically Considered.
The Bampton Lectures for 1895 contains lectures on the following:
Thomas B. Strong (1861–1944) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he later served as dean. He served as bishop of Oxford from 1925 to 1937. His works include A Manual of Theology, God and the Individual, and Lectures on the Method of Science.
The Bampton Lectures for 1897 contains lectures on the following:
Robert Lawrence Ottley (1733–1804) was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, of which he became honorary fellow in 1905. His numerous works include The Doctrine of the Incarnation, The Hebrew Prophets, and The Rule of Faith and Hope.
The Bampton Lectures for 1899 contains lectures on the following:
William Ralph Inge (1860–1954) was educated at King’s College, Cambridge, and in 1907 became Lady Margaret’s Professor of Divinity at Jesus College, Cambridge. He was appointed to dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral in London and served as president of the Aristotelian Society at Cambridge from 1920 to 1921. His works include Faith and Knowledge, Studies of English Mystics, Personal Religion and the Life of Devotion, and The Platonic Tradition in English Religious Thought
The Bampton Lectures for 1901 contains lectures on the following:
Archibald Thomas Robertson (1733–1804) was born on November 6, 1863 in Chatham, Virginia, during the height of the Civil War. His family moved to Statesville, North Carolina, where he grew up. He was baptized in 1876 and immediately recognized God’s call to preach, and attended Wake Forest College.
Upon graduation in 1885, Robertson entered The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he devoted himself to Greek studies under John Broadus. He was appointed Greek instructor as a student, and received his ThM. in 1888. Robertson became an associate professor in 1890, and then served as Professor of New Testament Interpretation from 1895 to 1934. He devoted his life to preaching, teaching, scholarly activities, and giving public lectures, many of which have been reproduced in book form in this collection. He was a founding member of the Baptist World Alliance, and participated in numerous Bible conferences with Dwight Moody and F. B. Meyer.
The Bampton Lectures for 1903 contains lectures on the following:
William Holden Hutton (1860–1930) was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, and became a tutor and fellow at St John’s College. From 1919 to 1930 he was dean of Winchester cathedral. His works include Sir Thomas More, The Age of Revolution: Being an Outline of the History of the Church from 1648 to 1815, and The Hope of Man.
The Bampton Lectures for 1905 contains lectures on the following:
Frederick William Bussell (1862–1944) taught at Brasenose College, Oxford, and was rector of Sisland, Norfolk. His works include The Roman Empire: Essays on the Constitutional History from the Accession of Domitian to the Retirement of Nicephorus III, Marcus Aurelius and the Later Stoics, Religious Thought and Heresy in the Middle Ages, and The School of Plato: Its Origin, Development, and Revival under the Roman Empire.
The Bampton Lectures for 1907 contains lectures on the following:
James H. F. Peile (1863–1940) was fellow and praelector of University College, Oxford, and Examining Chaplain for the Lord Bishop of Worcester. His works include Ecclesia Discens: The Church’s Lesson from the Age and Life of James Green.
The Bampton Lectures for 1909 contains lectures on the following:
Walter Hobhouse (1862–1928) was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and was Honorary Canon and Chancellor of Birmingham Cathedral. His works include Otium Didascali: Translations into Greek & Latin Verse and The Theory and Practice of Ancient Education.
The Bampton Lectures for 1911 contains lectures on the following:
John Huntley Skrine (1848–1923) was vicar of St. Peter in the East, Oxford, and fellow of Merton College. His works include Pastor Agnorum: A Schoolmaster’s Afterthoughts and The Gospel of the Manhood.
The Bampton Lectures for 1913 contains lectures on the following:
George Edmundson (1848–1930) was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he earned his MA in 1874. His works include Archbishop Laud and His Work, Anglo-Dutch Rivalry in the First Half of the 17th Century, and Intellect and Power.
The Bampton Lectures for 1915 contains lectures on the following:
Hastings Rashdall (1858–1924) was educated at New College, Oxford. His works include The Theory of Good and Evil and The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages.
The Bampton Lectures for 1920 contains lectures on the following:
Arthur C. Headlam (1862–1947) was educated at New College, Oxford, and was a professor of dogmatic theology at King’s College London from 1903–1916. His works include Authority and Archaeology, Sacred and Profane, Criticism of the New Testament, and The Miracles of the New Testament.
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Markus Schiller
10/8/2012