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Member: kranf

CollectionsYour library (900)

Reviews1 review

TagsAnglican (182), ecclesiology (177), church history (131), Scotland (116), England (91), theology (88), history (80), canon law (70), general (68), biography (67) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

GroupsBBC Radio 3 Listeners

About meI work in a government affairs consultancy in Westminster, primarily working with charity clients.

My academic interests are church-state relations, religion and human rights and church governance (well, someone's got to do it). I'm a Quaker: like a lot of Quakers I used to be an Anglican and the contents of my library reflect that.

About my libraryApart from general fiction (which I can't be bothered to catalogue - that's what the alphabet is for) my books are predominantly about church law, church history and ecclesiology. I've also got most of the extant books on the history of Durham University and its colleges because I've been writing the history of my own college.

Homepagehttp://www.churcheslegislation.org.uk

Real nameFrank Cranmer

LocationWestminster and Skye

Favorite authorsNone

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/kranf (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/kranf (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (25), Awards (33), Characters (132), Places (26)

Member sinceJun 12, 2006

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Hi Kranf! Yeah, AR's book is wonderful, and a real jewel in this fairly new lecture series.
Sorry for the delay in responding.

He used king james prose despite the anachrocicity of doing so (I like to make up words) because 1) he thought it made it sound more authentic and 2) that was a book he was familiar with.

The original purpose was to make money. He came from a family of con men and it was originally his attempt to strike it rich by selling the book. He was unsuccessful at that, found that many people actually "bought" the story that it was actual history/religious text, and started a religion instead.
Just came to say "Hi!": at the moment, you're the person on my "You and none other" list with the most shared titles (4).
Thanks for your message. It's good to have you on the Radio 3 Group. I hope that you will contribute from time to time. Happy listening!
An interesting library - I enjoyed your ecclesiology section.
I'm aiming to catalogue my non-fiction but I can't be bothered to catalogue my fiction because they just go on the shelves in alphabetical order. A large chunk of my non-fiction is modern church history, ecclesiology (ie church governance, not church architecture) and canon law.
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