A History of the Churches in England and Scotland,: From the Reformation to this Present Time, Volumen2T. Saint, 1771 - 521 páginas |
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Página 8
... clergy who were in power , looked upon them as indifferent , but impofed them upon others on pain of deprivation , and fevere cenfure . This was certainly very unchristian ; for as they themselves declared them to be indiffe- rent ...
... clergy who were in power , looked upon them as indifferent , but impofed them upon others on pain of deprivation , and fevere cenfure . This was certainly very unchristian ; for as they themselves declared them to be indiffe- rent ...
Página 9
... clergy were fo full of pride and popish sentiments , that they opposed it with all their might . The greatest length that the leaders of the reformation could attain to , was , to retrench fomething of popery , and leave the form of the ...
... clergy were fo full of pride and popish sentiments , that they opposed it with all their might . The greatest length that the leaders of the reformation could attain to , was , to retrench fomething of popery , and leave the form of the ...
Página 10
... clergy ftrenuously oppofed all pro- ceedings of this fort . And the reformers them- felves mistaking the true method of advancing it , it came little farther than it had done in the former reign . The method of proceeding by act of par ...
... clergy ftrenuously oppofed all pro- ceedings of this fort . And the reformers them- felves mistaking the true method of advancing it , it came little farther than it had done in the former reign . The method of proceeding by act of par ...
Página 11
... clergy . They fuftained themselves judges of human compofitions , and tried them by the word of God , which is the only judge of all religious controverfies . As long as they had no rule to judge by , except what each party faid for ...
... clergy . They fuftained themselves judges of human compofitions , and tried them by the word of God , which is the only judge of all religious controverfies . As long as they had no rule to judge by , except what each party faid for ...
Página 14
... clergy have it in their power to give the ftate a great deal of trouble but when men have no fuch expectati- ons there cannot be fuch caufe of offence . When religion is left to make its way to the hearts of men , by its own evidence ...
... clergy have it in their power to give the ftate a great deal of trouble but when men have no fuch expectati- ons there cannot be fuch caufe of offence . When religion is left to make its way to the hearts of men , by its own evidence ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
A History of the Churches in England and Scotland,: From the Reformation to ... James Murray Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
act of uniformity affembled againſt alfo anſwer Archbishop Archbishop Parker Arminian authority becauſe Bishops cafe canons caufe cauſe ceremonies Chrift chriftian church of England church of Rome clergy common prayer confcience confecrated controverfy council court declared defired deprived difcipline difpute divine doctrine ecclefiaftical Elizabeth eſtabliſhed exercife expreffed facraments faid fame favour fays fcriptures feem fent fermon ferve fervice feveral fhall fhewed fhould firſt fome foon fpiritual ftate ftatute fubfcribe fubjects fuch fuffered fufficient fufpended fupremacy high commiffion himſelf houfe houſe impriſonment King laft Laud laws liberty ligion London Lord magiftrate Majefty Majefty's minifters moſt neceffary obferved objicimus occafion paffed papifts Parker parliament perfecution perfons petition pleaſed pleaſure popery popish preach prefent prefs prifon proceeded profeffed proteftant publiſhed Puritans purpoſe Queen raiſed reafon reformation reft refufed refuſed reign religion ſhall thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thouſand tion Treaſurer univerfity uſe Whitgift