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See also: English puritan divine, was See also: born in Kent and educated at Cambridge University
.
There he became an adherent of See also: Thomas
See also: Cartwright (1535-1603), and publicly expounded his presbyteria.n views, with the result that he was obliged to leave Cambridge without taking his degree
.
For some months he seems to have assisted the See also: vicar of See also: Cranbrook, Kent, but it is doubtful whether he received ordination
.
He next followed Cartwright to See also: Antwerp, and, having received ordination according to rite of the Reformed See also: church, assisted Cartwright for several years in preaching to the English
See also: congregation there
.
The leniency shown by Archbishop See also: Grindal to puritans encouraged him to return to See also: England, and he became curate of Cranbrook in 1583
.
In the same See also: year, however, he was one of seventeen, Kentish ministers suspended for refusing to sign an acknowledgment of the See also: queen's supremacy and of the authority of the Prayer See also: Book and articles
.
He was imprisoned for a See also: time, but eventually regained his liberty and spent the See also: remainder of his See also: life as See also: chaplain in the Reformed church at Middleburgh
.
A See also: list of his authentic See also: works is given in See also: Cooper's Athenae Cantabrigienses (Cambridge, 1858-1861)
.
They
See also: rank among the best expositions of the principles of See also: puritanism
.
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