RACHEL HAMMERSLEY is Professor of Intellectual History at Newcastle University. ADAM MORTON is Senior Lecturer in British History, Newcastle University. Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.

The volume is well-edited and provides a satisfying balance of broader analysis of ideas with specific examinations of individual writers across nine chapters plus an introduction. This book should be of particular interest to historians of early modern political theory and religious history, and it will be necessary reading for those whose work will be impacted by the contributors' challenge to an Enlightenment-centred narrative of civil religion and the process of secularization.

• List of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Civil Religion in the Early Modern Anglophone World - Adam Morton & Rachel Hammersley1. Civil Religion: Two Traditions - Mark Goldie2. A Mutable Wall of Separation? Reconfiguring Ecclesiastical Civility, Mixed Polity, and Civil and Sacred Matter in Late Elizabethan England - Polly Ha3. Alexander Leighton and the Erastian fabric of early Stuart Puritanism - Esther Counsell4. Reading Machiavellian Civil Religion in Early Modern Britain - Charlotte McCallum5. Republicans and Independents: Debating 'National Religion' in Cromwellian England - John Coffey6. Henry Stubbe and Civil Religion - Connor Robinson7. Civil Religion on the Ground: Theory and Practice in Early Pennsylvania - Andrew R. Murphy & Christie L. Maloyed8. John Locke and Civil Religion - John Marshall9. Civil Religion and Early Modern Views of the Anglo-Saxon Church - Jacqueline RoseBibliographyIndex

RACHEL HAMMERSLEY is Professor of Intellectual History at Newcastle University. ADAM MORTON is Senior Lecturer in British History, Newcastle University. Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.

The volume is well-edited and provides a satisfying balance of broader analysis of ideas with specific examinations of individual writers across nine chapters plus an introduction. This book should be of particular interest to historians of early modern political theory and religious history, and it will be necessary reading for those whose work will be impacted by the contributors' challenge to an Enlightenment-centred narrative of civil religion and the process of secularization.

• List of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Civil Religion in the Early Modern Anglophone World - Adam Morton & Rachel Hammersley1. Civil Religion: Two Traditions - Mark Goldie2. A Mutable Wall of Separation? Reconfiguring Ecclesiastical Civility, Mixed Polity, and Civil and Sacred Matter in Late Elizabethan England - Polly Ha3. Alexander Leighton and the Erastian fabric of early Stuart Puritanism - Esther Counsell4. Reading Machiavellian Civil Religion in Early Modern Britain - Charlotte McCallum5. Republicans and Independents: Debating 'National Religion' in Cromwellian England - John Coffey6. Henry Stubbe and Civil Religion - Connor Robinson7. Civil Religion on the Ground: Theory and Practice in Early Pennsylvania - Andrew R. Murphy & Christie L. Maloyed8. John Locke and Civil Religion - John Marshall9. Civil Religion and Early Modern Views of the Anglo-Saxon Church - Jacqueline RoseBibliographyIndex

RACHEL HAMMERSLEY is Professor of Intellectual History at Newcastle University. ADAM MORTON is Senior Lecturer in British History, Newcastle University. Mark Goldie is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual History in the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Churchill College. He has edited or authored 12 books and published more than 60 essays on British political, religious, and intellectual history in the period 1650-1800. Two of his books are published by Boydell and Brewer: The Entring Book of Roger Morrice and Roger Morrice and the Puritan Whigs.

The volume is well-edited and provides a satisfying balance of broader analysis of ideas with specific examinations of individual writers across nine chapters plus an introduction. This book should be of particular interest to historians of early modern political theory and religious history, and it will be necessary reading for those whose work will be impacted by the contributors' challenge to an Enlightenment-centred narrative of civil religion and the process of secularization.

• List of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Civil Religion in the Early Modern Anglophone World - Adam Morton & Rachel Hammersley1. Civil Religion: Two Traditions - Mark Goldie2. A Mutable Wall of Separation? Reconfiguring Ecclesiastical Civility, Mixed Polity, and Civil and Sacred Matter in Late Elizabethan England - Polly Ha3. Alexander Leighton and the Erastian fabric of early Stuart Puritanism - Esther Counsell4. Reading Machiavellian Civil Religion in Early Modern Britain - Charlotte McCallum5. Republicans and Independents: Debating 'National Religion' in Cromwellian England - John Coffey6. Henry Stubbe and Civil Religion - Connor Robinson7. Civil Religion on the Ground: Theory and Practice in Early Pennsylvania - Andrew R. Murphy & Christie L. Maloyed8. John Locke and Civil Religion - John Marshall9. Civil Religion and Early Modern Views of the Anglo-Saxon Church - Jacqueline RoseBibliographyIndex