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Hugh Latimer

Hugh Latimer

Former Bishop of WorcesterWikipedia

Search complete. 332 mentions across 50 episodes found for "Hugh Latimer".

Oct 11, 2026

speaker_6NARRATOR
125:36
Mr. Samuel suffered August 31, 1555.
speaker_6NARRATOR
125:44
Bishop Ridley and Bishop Latimer These reverend prelates suffered October 17, 1555, at Oxford, on the same day Wolseley and Pigott perished at Ely.
speaker_6NARRATOR
125:59
Pillars of the church and accomplished ornaments of human nature, they were the admiration of the realm, amiably conspicuous in their lives and glorious in their deaths.
speaker_6NARRATOR
126:11
Dr. Ridley was born in Northumberland, was first taught grammar at Newcastle, and afterward removed to Cambridge, where his aptitude in education raised him gradually until he came to be the head of Pembroke College, where he received the title of Doctor of Divinity.
speaker_6NARRATOR
128:59
Dr. Ridley was first in part converted by reading Bertram's book on the sacrament, and by his conferences with Archbishop Cranmer and Peter Martyr.
speaker_6NARRATOR
129:10
When Edward VI was removed from the throne and the Bloody Mary succeeded, Bishop Ridley was immediately marked as an object of slaughter.
speaker_6NARRATOR
129:19
He was first sent to the Tower, and afterward at Oxford, was consigned to the common prison of Boccardo, with Archbishop Cranmer and Mr. Latimer.
speaker_6NARRATOR
129:31
Being separated from them, he was placed in the house of one Irish, where he remained until the day of his martyrdom, from 1554 until October the 16th, 1555.
speaker_1NARRATOR
43:13
Before his ordination, he tells us, he had some thoughts of putting an advertisement in the newspapers to announce that a young clergyman who felt himself an undone sinner and who looked alone to the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation and desired to live only to make him known was persuaded that there must be some persons in the world whose views and feelings accorded with his own, and that if there were any minister of this description he would gladly become his curate and serve him gratis.
speaker_1NARRATOR
43:41
But this singular expedient proved unnecessary, for some time before May 1782 he had regularly attended St. Edward's Church near King's College, a church where Hugh Latimer had ministered in his day.
speaker_1NARRATOR
43:55
There he had found some spiritual assistance in the preaching of the good and lovable vicar, Christopher Atkinson, tutor of Trinity Hall, and gladly would have made his acquaintance, but did not care to introduce himself.
speaker_1NARRATOR
44:08
He hoped that the sight of a young gownsman attending regularly and devoutly would have led to an invitation.
speaker_4NARRATOR
125:19
Mr. Samuel suffered August 31, 1555.
speaker_4NARRATOR
125:26
Bishop Ridley and Bishop Latimer These reverend prelates suffered October 17, 1555, at Oxford, on the same day Wolseley and Pigott perished at Ely.
speaker_4NARRATOR
125:42
Pillars of the church and accomplished ornaments of human nature, they were the admiration of the realm, amiably conspicuous in their lives and glorious in their deaths.
speaker_4NARRATOR
125:53
Dr. Ridley was born in Northumberland, was first taught grammar at Newcastle, and afterward removed to Cambridge, where his aptitude in education raised him gradually until he came to be the head of Pembroke College, where he received the title of Doctor of Divinity.
speaker_4NARRATOR
128:42
Dr. Ridley was first in part converted by reading Bertram's book on the sacrament, and by his conferences with Archbishop Cranmer and Peter Martyr.
speaker_4NARRATOR
128:52
When Edward VI was removed from the throne and the Bloody Mary succeeded, Bishop Ridley was immediately marked as an object of slaughter.
speaker_4NARRATOR
129:02
He was first sent to the Tower, and afterward at Oxford, was consigned to the common prison of Bocardo, with Archbishop Cranmer and Mr. Latimer.
speaker_4NARRATOR
129:14
Being separated from them, he was placed in the house of one Irish, where he remained until the day of his martyrdom, from 1554 until October the 16th, 1555.
Michael LauriaHOST
2:46
And the people loved Robin Hood enough that it frightened the people in charge.
Michael LauriaHOST
2:51
In fifteen forty-nine, Hugh Latimer, a famous preacher who'd been a bishop, complained about it in a sermon in front of the king.
Michael LauriaHOST
2:59
He'd come to a town to preach and found the church locked.
Michael LauriaHOST
3:03
When fun-- when someone finally came, they told him, "Sir, this is a busy day with us.
speaker_4NARRATOR
127:48
Mr. Samuel suffered August the 31st, 1555.
speaker_4NARRATOR
127:56
Bishop Ridley and Bishop Latimer.
speaker_4NARRATOR
127:59
These reverend prelates suffered October the 17th, 1555, at Oxford.
speaker_4NARRATOR
128:06
On the same day, Wolseley and Pigott perished at Ely.
speaker_4NARRATOR
131:11
Dr. Ridley was first in part converted by reading Bertram's book on the sacrament, and by his conferences with Archbishop Cranmer and Peter Martyr.
speaker_4NARRATOR
131:22
When Edward VI was removed from the throne and the bloody Mary succeeded, Bishop Ridley was immediately marked as an object of slaughter.
speaker_4NARRATOR
131:31
He was first sent to the Tower, and afterward at Oxford, was consigned to the common prison of Boccardo, with Archbishop Cranmer and Mr. Latimer.
speaker_4NARRATOR
131:43
Being separated from them, he was placed in the house of one Irish, where he remained until the day of his martyrdom, from 1554 until October the 16th, 1555.
JimHOST
72:59
Now, soon after the beginning of the reign of what we know in history as the Bloody Mary in England, an officer was sent to bring various preachers in for trial.
JimHOST
73:16
A particular officer went to take the good and godly preacher by the name of Hugh Latimer and to bring him to London.
JimHOST
73:24
Latimer had six hours' notice that they were on their way to get him, but instead of running, fleeing, he just packed and prepared for his journey, and a journey which he knew would end in his execution.
JimHOST
73:42
When the officer arrived to take him, Latimer said to him, my friend, come in.
JimHOST
73:48
You're welcome here.
JimHOST
73:50
I go as a willingly to London to give an account of my faith as ever I went to any place in the world.
JimHOST
74:22
She didn't burn him alone either.
JimHOST
74:26
She burned two other preachers with him.
Kate TaylorHOST
19:27
At his trial, he refused to recant his faith and acknowledge papal authority.
Kate TaylorHOST
19:33
But after being forced to watch the burnings of two of his colleagues, Hugh Latimer, former Bishop of Worcester, and Nicholas Ridley, former Bishop of London, Cranmer began to panic.
Kate TaylorHOST
19:49
Latimer's death was fairly quick.
Kate TaylorHOST
19:52
He called out to the crowd, be of good comfort.

Unknown podcast

Foxe's Book of Martyrs Vol 2: Lives and Deaths of Early Christian and Protestant Martyrs-Forbush, Foxe

Oct 3 · 14 Mentions

speaker_6UNKNOWN
127:20
Mr. Samuel suffered August 31st, 1555.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
127:27
Bishop Ridley and Bishop Latimer.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
127:31
These reverend prelates suffered October 17th, 1555, at Oxford, on the same day Wolsey and Pigot perished at Ely.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
127:43
Pillars of the church and accomplished ornaments of human nature, they were the admiration of the realm, amiably conspicuous in their lives and glorious in their deaths.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
130:43
Dr. Ridley was first in part converted by reading Bertram's book on the sacrament, and by his conferences with Archbishop Cranmer and Peter Martyr.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
130:53
When Edward VI was removed from the throne and the Bloody Mary succeeded, Bishop Ridley was immediately marked as an object of slaughter.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
131:03
He was first sent to the Tower, and afterward at Oxford, was consigned to the common prison of Bocardo, with Archbishop Cranmer and Mr. Latimer.
speaker_6UNKNOWN
131:15
Being separated from them, he was placed in the house of one Irish, where he remained until the day of his martyrdom, from 1554 until October the 16th, 1555.
speaker_4NARRATOR
44:15
Before his ordination he tells us he had some thoughts of putting an advertisement in the newspapers to announce that a young clergyman who felt himself an undone sinner and who looked alone to the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation and desired to live only to make him known was persuaded that there must be some persons in the world whose views and feelings accorded with his own, and that if there were any minister of this description he would gladly become his curate and serve him gratis.
speaker_4NARRATOR
44:44
But this singular expedient proved unnecessary, for some time before May 1782 he had regularly attended St. Edward's Church near King's College, a church where Hugh Latimer had ministered in his day.
speaker_4NARRATOR
44:58
There he had found some spiritual assistance in the preaching of the good and lovable vicar, Christopher Atkinson, tutor of Trinity Hall, and gladly would have made his acquaintance but did not care to introduce himself.
speaker_4NARRATOR
45:10
He hoped that the sight of a young gownsman attending regularly and devoutly would have led to an invitation.
Kyle GrantGUEST
40:18
He's not my favorite reformer.
Kyle GrantGUEST
40:20
Um, Hugh Latimer is my favorite reformer, English reformer.
Kyle GrantGUEST
40:24
Um, I love Cranmer's story.
Kyle GrantGUEST
40:27
Cranmer's not my favorite reformer, but I love his story.

40 more episodes mention Hugh Latimer.

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