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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0424-2084 (Print), 2059-0644 (Online)
- Editors: Dr Arnold Hunt Durham University, UK, Dr David Jones Aberystwyth University, UK, and Revd Professor Charlotte Methuen University of Glasgow, UK
- Editorial board
Published for the Ecclesiastical History Society, Cambridge.Studies in Church History is an annually published series comprising papers and communications delivered at the Ecclesiastical History Society's conferences. Each volume presents important new work, by established as well as new scholars, on a particular theme. Studies in Church History is fully open access.
Latest articles
EHS Blog
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The ‘Most Melancholy’ Sect: Anti-Quaker Propaganda in the 1650s
- 16 September 2025,
- Dr Emily Betz is the EHS Communications Officer. She currently teaches history at the Mary Ward Centre in London. Her research interests focus on early modern...
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EHS Summer Conference Report: ‘Creeds, Councils and Canons’
- 23 July 2025,
- From 15–17 July 2025, the Ecclesiastical History Society held its annual summer conference at the John McIntyre Conference Centre, University of Edinburgh,...
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Was Formative Christianity Mediterranean Religion?
- 16 June 2025,
- Stanley Stowers is Professor of Religious Studies Emeritus at Brown University. He has authored A Rereading of Romans: Justice, Jews and Gentiles (Yale University...
Ecclesiastical history on the Cambridge Core Blog
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Jacobite Past, Loyalist Future: George Hay and the Development of Catholic Loyalism
- 28 February 2022,
- How did a Scottish Catholic bishop who as a young man was imprisoned for participating in the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion help his community enter mainstream political...
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Locke, Toleration and Political Participation – A New Manuscript
- 04 November 2021,
- Locke’s arguments for toleration are well-known and immensely influential. Less well-known, but of equal import to his worldview, are the exceptions he made...
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The Society of Astrologers (c.1647-1684): Promoting Astrology in Church and in the Pub
- 29 March 2021,
- People facing plague and quarantine in early modern Europe also turned to astrologers. But rather than being chastised for supporting a ‘pseudoscience’, these...
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