Thomas Lushington

Thomas Lushington (1590–1661) was a British author and theologian, born in 1590 Sandwich, Kent and baptised in Hawkinge, near Folkestone on 2 September 1590. However, he is also known for being a controversial preacher, having been later accused of heresy. Lushington preached the Easter Monday Sermon at St Mary's, Oxford which was received with applause by the congregation. However, it was not welcomed by all. Some felt it was shockingly theatrical and because part of it reflected on King James I's Spanish policy, Lushington denounced the popular desire for war with Spain,

The justification of a sinner being the maine argument of the Epistle to the Galatians / by a reverend and learned divine. (1650)