The English Review, Volume 10F. & J. Rivington., 1848 |
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Page 17
... duty to do so , and a full determination to exter- minate all recusants . Some of the more moderate party did not expect to be able to bind the opinions of others ; these only said that outward conformity to established usage should be ...
... duty to do so , and a full determination to exter- minate all recusants . Some of the more moderate party did not expect to be able to bind the opinions of others ; these only said that outward conformity to established usage should be ...
Page 26
... duty . But though men are restrained by their own wilfulness , or by their resolution not to see the logical con- sequences of their opinions , from reaching the goal of either incredulity , still it is the duty of Christians at all ...
... duty . But though men are restrained by their own wilfulness , or by their resolution not to see the logical con- sequences of their opinions , from reaching the goal of either incredulity , still it is the duty of Christians at all ...
Page 27
... duty of believing those doctrines , whether of a speculative or a practical nature , which God has actually revealed , is a very simple one . It is really marvellous to see such examples of the way in which the common sense of men may ...
... duty of believing those doctrines , whether of a speculative or a practical nature , which God has actually revealed , is a very simple one . It is really marvellous to see such examples of the way in which the common sense of men may ...
Page 29
... duty of such a society to ascertain the faith of those who are proposed as its members , and hence arises the necessity for some profession of faith . In dissenting communities this profession of faith is made subsequently to baptism ...
... duty of such a society to ascertain the faith of those who are proposed as its members , and hence arises the necessity for some profession of faith . In dissenting communities this profession of faith is made subsequently to baptism ...
Page 31
... duty of those whose office it was to ordain pastors ? They had no power to transmit any other commission than that which they had themselves received , namely , to preach the Gospel in its pure integrity . But how were they to keep away ...
... duty of those whose office it was to ordain pastors ? They had no power to transmit any other commission than that which they had themselves received , namely , to preach the Gospel in its pure integrity . But how were they to keep away ...
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appears authority bear believe better Bishop body called Catholic cause character Christ Christian Church clergy common considered constitution course creed desire direct discipline Divine doctrine doubt duty effect England English episcopal equally established evidence evil existence express fact faith feel further German give given Gospel grace hand head heart holy human influence interest least less living London Lord mass matter means meet mind moral nature never object once opinion perhaps persons political position possessed practical prayers present priests principles question reason received reference Reformation regard religion religious remarks respect Roman Rome Scripture seems sense Society speak spirit thing thought tion true truth Virgin whole writers