The Monthly Repository of Theology and General Literature, Volume 11Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 1816 - Liberalism (Religion) |
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Page 9
... believe without evidence , and would not subscribe what they did not believe , who refused to wor- ship they knew not what , in ways more Pagan than Christian : And it were easy to shew that articles of faith too absurd to be believed ...
... believe without evidence , and would not subscribe what they did not believe , who refused to wor- ship they knew not what , in ways more Pagan than Christian : And it were easy to shew that articles of faith too absurd to be believed ...
Page 12
... believe that the Christian religion binds them in this subjection , they are entitled to their opinions ; no man can wrest them from them , and the attempt would be injustice and violence . At the same time , they who think with the En ...
... believe that the Christian religion binds them in this subjection , they are entitled to their opinions ; no man can wrest them from them , and the attempt would be injustice and violence . At the same time , they who think with the En ...
Page 35
... believe that , in exercising our hospitality , we obey this divine law . We are MEN before we are Mahometans : humanity make the people believe that they had been practised from the times even of the gospel . Thus to countenance the ...
... believe that , in exercising our hospitality , we obey this divine law . We are MEN before we are Mahometans : humanity make the people believe that they had been practised from the times even of the gospel . Thus to countenance the ...
Page 37
... believe that if we could divest ourselves of prejudice and passion , and calmly explain , so as tho- roughly to understand each other , we should very nearly accord . I believe that as far as you allow reason , coolly and de- liberately ...
... believe that if we could divest ourselves of prejudice and passion , and calmly explain , so as tho- roughly to understand each other , we should very nearly accord . I believe that as far as you allow reason , coolly and de- liberately ...
Page 39
... believe , that all has proceeded , at least , as much from political , as from religious animosity . But , be that as it may , if truly stated , they are a violation of every moral , religious and civil duty in the sight of God they are ...
... believe , that all has proceeded , at least , as much from political , as from religious animosity . But , be that as it may , if truly stated , they are a violation of every moral , religious and civil duty in the sight of God they are ...
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apostles appears attention believe benevolent blessing brethren Calvinists Catholic cause Chapel character Christian church Church of England Committee congregation Consistory Count Zinzendorf death Deity Dissenters divine doctrine duty evil faith Father favour feel France Francis Webb friends gospel happy heart heaven holy honour hope human interest Irenĉus Jesus Christ John Joshua Toulmin King labours language late learned letter liberty Lord mankind manner marriage means meeting ment mind ministers moral nature neral never Nismes object observed occasion opinion passage peace persecution persons preached present principles profession Protestants punishment racter readers reason received religion religious respect Scriptures sentiments Sermon shew sion Society Socinian spect spirit suffer Theophilanthropists thing thou tion Trinitarian truth ture Unitarian Unitarian Christians Unitarian Society Vaudois Waldenses words worship writer zeal