Establishment in England: Being Essays on Church and StateMacmillan, 1932 - 185 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 13
Página 6
... existing relations of Church and State . The first is to leave things as they are . That is to say , we should go on accepting the Reformation as embody- ing the average religious belief of English people with such a measure of ...
... existing relations of Church and State . The first is to leave things as they are . That is to say , we should go on accepting the Reformation as embody- ing the average religious belief of English people with such a measure of ...
Página 53
... existing relations of Church and State , with a few exceptions which will be noted , are fairly clear and free from confusion between the essential rights of the Church and the powers of a Christian State . I desire to lay emphasis on ...
... existing relations of Church and State , with a few exceptions which will be noted , are fairly clear and free from confusion between the essential rights of the Church and the powers of a Christian State . I desire to lay emphasis on ...
Página 82
... existing law . It has been said that letting it be known that no prosecution will be allowed for use of the Deposited Book is not a breach of the Enab- ling Act . But such a general use of the episcopal veto , intended to be employed ...
... existing law . It has been said that letting it be known that no prosecution will be allowed for use of the Deposited Book is not a breach of the Enab- ling Act . But such a general use of the episcopal veto , intended to be employed ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Establishment in England: Being Essays on Church and State Sir Lewis Tonna Dibdin Vista de fragmentos - 1932 |
Establishment in England: Being Essays on Church and State Sir Lewis Tonna Dibdin Vista de fragmentos - 1932 |
Establishment in England: Being Essays on Church and State Sir Lewis Tonna Dibdin Sin vista previa disponible - 1932 |
Términos y frases comunes
according action affect allowed appeal appointed Archbishop Archbishop Tait Assembly authority belong Bishops body called Canon cause century Chapter Christian Church Courts Church of England civil claimed Clergy Commission Committee concerned consent consider constitution Convocation Council Crown deal Delegates discipline doctrine ecclesiastical Courts Edward elected Enabling enacted English established exercised existing fact Final give given Government Head Henry VIII House of Commons important judges Judicial jurisdiction King King's Laity land legislation less Lord marriages matters means Measure ment never Papal Parliament passed persons Pope possible practice Prayer Book present Prince question realm received reference Reformation regard relations of Church religious Report represent result Rome Royal Supremacy rule seems sixteenth sometimes Sovereign spiritual spiritual jurisdiction statute Stubbs Supremacy taken things tion true whole