Erastianism

E358565

Erastianism is a doctrine asserting that the state holds ultimate authority over the church in ecclesiastical matters.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Erastianism canonical 6
Caesaropapism 1
Febronianism 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf church–state theory ⓘ
doctrine ⓘ
political theology ⓘ
assumes unity of the commonwealth under civil authority ⓘ
category Christian theology ⓘ
church–state separation debates ⓘ
political philosophy of religion ⓘ
concerns appointment of clergy ⓘ
church discipline ⓘ
ecclesiastical jurisdiction ⓘ
regulation of public worship ⓘ
contrastedWith Presbyterian ecclesiology ⓘ
free church principles ⓘ
hierocracy ⓘ
papalism ⓘ
theocracy ⓘ
criticizedFor risk of political interference in doctrine ⓘ
subordinating spiritual authority to secular power ⓘ
debatedBy Anglican divines ⓘ
Reformed theologians ⓘ
developedInContextOf 16th-century Protestant controversies ⓘ
Reformation ⓘ
emphasizes civil sovereignty over ecclesiastical discipline ⓘ
primacy of secular law in church affairs ⓘ
hasCoreClaim civil authorities have final jurisdiction in church disputes ⓘ
the church is subject to the state in external governance ⓘ
the state holds ultimate authority over the church in ecclesiastical matters ⓘ
hasKeyConcept civil magistrate as final arbiter in church disputes ⓘ
subordination of ecclesiastical law to civil law ⓘ
hasLanguageOfOrigin English ⓘ
Latin ⓘ
hasNameOrigin Thomas Erastus ⓘ
historicallyAssociatedWith Church of England ⓘ
English Civil War debates ⓘ
Reformed churches ⓘ
implies limited autonomy of ecclesiastical institutions ⓘ
influenced Anglican views on church–state relations ⓘ
Protestant political thought ⓘ
namedAfter Thomas Erastus ⓘ
opposes ecclesiastical independence from the state ⓘ
papal supremacy ⓘ
relatedTo caesaropapism ⓘ
church–state relations ⓘ
established church ⓘ
state church ⓘ
supports civil control of church courts ⓘ
state oversight of church discipline ⓘ
state power to define the legal status of churches ⓘ
timePeriod 16th century ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (8)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cameronian movement → opposedTo → Erastianism ⓘ
Samuel Rutherford → opposedTo → Erastianism ⓘ
Tractarianism → opposes → Erastianism ⓘ
Catholic Enlightenment → relatedConcept → Febronianism ⓘ
linked to: Erastianism
Cameronians → opposedTo → Erastianism ⓘ
Tsar → relatedConcept → Caesaropapism ⓘ
linked to: Erastianism