King James VI and I and the Reunion of Christendom by W. B. Patterson, part of the esteemed Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History series, provides a comprehensive examination of King James VI of Scotland and I of England’s efforts to unite Christendom during his reign.

This scholarly work explores James’s religious and political vision, emphasizing his role as a mediator in religious conflicts and his ambition to foster unity within a deeply divided Europe. Patterson meticulously analyzes James’s writings, speeches, and policies, offering insights into his theological convictions, his approach to diplomacy, and the challenges he faced in reconciling Protestant and Catholic factions.

Richly detailed and thoroughly researched, this book is an essential resource for students and scholars of early modern British and European history, religious studies, and political thought. It offers a fresh perspective on a monarch often overshadowed by his predecessors and successors, highlighting his intellectual depth and his enduring legacy in shaping religious and political discourse.

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