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Joshua Hoyle

1588–1654

Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford; refugee from the 1641 Irish Rebellion.

Holds the Westminster position on all 35 attributes.

Biography

Educated at Magdalen Hall Oxford, then Fellow of Trinity College Dublin under James Ussher, where he taught Hebrew and divinity for nearly two decades and was a close associate of Ussher's circle. He was forced to flee Dublin during the Irish Rebellion of October 1641 and made his way to England, where he was named to the Assembly. At Westminster he was a steady speaker on the Confession's chapters on the decree and on Scripture (where Ussher's earlier influence shaped his contributions). His Rejoynder to Mr Malones Reply Concerning Reall Presence (1641) was the standard Reformed answer to Jesuit controversialists in Britain. Made Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford from 1648, he held the chair until his death at Oxford in December 1654.

Principal works

  • A Rejoynder to Mr Malones Reply Concerning Reall Presence (1641)
Role at the Assembly

English Presbyterian divine

The great majority of the sitting members were English parish ministers of Presbyterian conviction. They formed the drafting core of the Assembly, manning its three standing committees and supplying most of the text of the Confession, the two Catechisms, and the Directory for Public Worship.

Ontology placement · 0 overrides of 35

Trinity Nicene-With-Filioque Order of Decrees Deliberately-Permits-Both Extent of Atonement Particular Reprobation Preterition-And-Just-Condemnation Covenant of Redemption Implicit-Affirmed
Number of Covenants Bi-Covenantal Mosaic Covenant Administration-Of-Grace Children of Believers Federal-Inclusion-Paedobaptist Testamental Continuity One-Substance-Different-Administrations
Cite this divine

Study Reformed, “Joshua Hoyle” (Divine), Westminster Standards Atlas, version 79a5f9880ac1, https://studyreformed.com/atlas/cite/persona/joshua-hoyle/.

Ontology version 79a5f9880ac1 — the state of the Atlas you are reading, so a citation stays checkable when the ontology is revised.