Sin and Salvation in Reformation England

Dr Jonathan Willis is a historian of the English Reformation, with an interest in the history and theology of late-medieval and early modern Europe more broadly. His research focuses on the religious and cultural history of England over the course of the long-sixteenth-century, and his publications include: 'The Decalogue, Patriarchy, and Domestic Religious Education in Reformation England', in J. Doran and C. Methuen (eds), The Church and the Household (Boydell, forthcoming); 'Repurposing the Decalogue in Reformation England', in D. Markl (ed.), The Influence of the Decalogue (Sheffield Phoenix Press, forthcoming); 'Protestant Worship and the Discourse of Music in Reformation England', in N. Mears and A. Ryrie (eds),Worship and the Parish Church in Early Modern Britain (Ashgate, 2013); 'A Pottle of Ayle on Whyt Sonday': Everyday Objects and the Musical Culture of the Post-Reformation Parish Church', T. Hamling and C. Richardson (eds), Everyday Objects (Ashgate, 2010); and Church Music and Protestantism in Post-Reformation England: Discourses, Sites and Identities (Ashgate, 2010).