The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, John Bramhall ...: With a Life of the Author, and a Collection of His LettersJ. H. Parker, 1844 - Sermons, English |
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Page 44
... Christ , destroy one another with their mutual contradictions * . Thirdly , the time is a principal circumstance in all conse- time of the crations , and is evermore most punctually recorded by the [ 3. The consecra- tion . ] [ 4. Their ...
... Christ , destroy one another with their mutual contradictions * . Thirdly , the time is a principal circumstance in all conse- time of the crations , and is evermore most punctually recorded by the [ 3. The consecra- tion . ] [ 4. Their ...
Page 48
... Christ . Neither did we ever , since that Parlia- ment , change one syllable in our form of ordination h . Then what was this confirmation which he speaks of ? It was only a declaration of the Parliament , that all the objections which ...
... Christ . Neither did we ever , since that Parlia- ment , change one syllable in our form of ordination h . Then what was this confirmation which he speaks of ? It was only a declaration of the Parliament , that all the objections which ...
Page 57
... Christ . So this part of the ob- jection concerneth them , not us . Secondly , these Fathers know well enough , and cannot but acknowledge , that according to the principles of the Catholic Church , and their own practice , the ...
... Christ . So this part of the ob- jection concerneth them , not us . Secondly , these Fathers know well enough , and cannot but acknowledge , that according to the principles of the Catholic Church , and their own practice , the ...
Page 58
... Christ , but whether they were conformable to the laws of England . The laws of England can neither make a valid ordination to be in- valid , nor an invalid ordination to be valid ; because they cannot change the institution of Christ ...
... Christ , but whether they were conformable to the laws of England . The laws of England can neither make a valid ordination to be in- valid , nor an invalid ordination to be valid ; because they cannot change the institution of Christ ...
Page 59
... Christ , but they were not for that time legal Bishops in the eye of the law of England , which is the Judges ' rule . But when Queen Elizabeth restored King Edward's law , then they were not only true valid Bishops , but legal Bishops ...
... Christ , but they were not for that time legal Bishops in the eye of the law of England , which is the Judges ' rule . But when Queen Elizabeth restored King Edward's law , then they were not only true valid Bishops , but legal Bishops ...
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Common terms and phrases
acts anno answer Archbishop Parker authority Barlow Bishop Bonner Bishop of Llandaff Bramhall Bramhall's Canterbury Cantuar Cantuarien Cap't'lm Christ Church of England commission confirm and consecrate Congé d'Eslire conse consecraters Couray d'ne d'ni dated David's Dean and Chapter decani Déf DISCOURSE Divine doth Eccl eccl'ie cath'is ecclesiastical edition eiusdem election electionis Eliz Episcopacy Episcopal fable Fathers hath Hist holy orders ibid Ioh'es John John Stow king king's kingdom Lambeth Le Quien letters patents Lond London Lord magistrate Majesty Mason Matthew Parker ment Metropolitice Xpi Nag's Head Ordination nobis oath oath of supremacy Observer ordination Park Parliament persons printed Queen records Register religion Royal Assent Rymer saith Scory Scotland secration sect shew statute Strype suffragan synods temporalties thing tion VIII words writ
Popular passages
Page 117 - One witness shall not rise up against a man for any iniquity, or for any sin, in any sin that he sinneth: at the mouth of two witnesses, or at the mouth of three witnesses, shall the matter be established.
Page 324 - Jesus answered, Thou couldest have no power at all against me, except it were given thee from above: therefore he that delivered me unto thee hath the greater sin.
Page 10 - Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a Bishop in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands; In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
Page 170 - Ceremonies are advancements of order, decency, modesty, and gravity in the service of God, expressions of those heavenly desires and dispositions which we ought to bring along with us to God's House, adjuments of attention and devotion, furtherances of edification, visible instructors, helps of memory, exercises of faith, the shell that preserves the kernel of religion from contempt, the leaves that defend the blossoms and the fruit...
Page 376 - ... the right of the crown of England, and the law of the said realm is such, that upon the mischiefs and damages which happen to his realm, he ought, and is bound by his oath, with the accord of his people in his parliament, thereof to make remedy and law, and in removing the mischiefs and damages which thereof ensue, that it may please him thereupon to ordain remedy.
Page 80 - An Act for [the] Uniformity of Common Prayer and Service in the Church and Administration of the Sacraments...
Page 513 - I cannot assent to his minor proposition, that either all or any considerable part of the Episcopal divines in England, do unchurch either all or most part of the Protestant Churches. No man is hurt but by himself. They unchurch none at all, but leave them to stand or fall to their own Master.
Page 259 - A few days after, a minister, preaching in the principal church of that capital, said, that the king was possessed with a devil...
Page 424 - Archb. Sir, will you grant to hold and keep the rightful customs which the commonalty of this your kingdom have ? and will you defend and uphold them to the honour of God, so much as in you lieth ? King. I grant, and promise so to do.
Page 519 - I was baptized, or to a National English Synod. To the determination of all which, and each of them respectively, according to the distinct degrees of their authority, I yield a conformity and compliance, or at the least, and to the lowest of them, an acquiescence.