Editing Samuel Taylor Coleridge (section)

===Theological legacy===
Despite being mostly remembered today for his poetry and literary criticism, Coleridge was also a theologian. His writings include discussions of the status of scripture, the doctrines of the [[Fall of man|Fall]], justification and sanctification, and the personality and infinity of God. A major figure in the Anglican theology of his day, his writings are still regularly referred to by contemporary Anglican theologians. [[Frederick Denison Maurice|F. D. Maurice]], [[Fenton Hort|F. J. A. Hort]], [[Frederick William Robertson|F. W. Robertson]], [[Brooke Foss Westcott|B. F. Westcott]], John Oman and [[Thomas Erskine (theologian)|Thomas Erskine]] (once called the "Scottish Coleridge") were all influenced by him.<ref name="auto"/>