Publications, Issue 140 |
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Page 44
... believe that tem- poral penalties were God's appointed means for making men virtuous and religious . The gibbet , the stake , the cell , and various other modes of torture , were therefore the chief arguments employed . Priests became ...
... believe that tem- poral penalties were God's appointed means for making men virtuous and religious . The gibbet , the stake , the cell , and various other modes of torture , were therefore the chief arguments employed . Priests became ...
Page 48
... believe to be in- controvertibly certain . " I had intended , " he says , on his return to the people of Gene- va , who had so cruelly treated him , " to ad- dress the people , entering into a review of the past , and a justification of ...
... believe to be in- controvertibly certain . " I had intended , " he says , on his return to the people of Gene- va , who had so cruelly treated him , " to ad- dress the people , entering into a review of the past , and a justification of ...
Page 69
... believe , the qualifications and call which fitted him for the ministry , Calvin had also the authority of Christ for engaging in its work . And if the churches thought it unnecessary that he should be formally set apart by ordination ...
... believe , the qualifications and call which fitted him for the ministry , Calvin had also the authority of Christ for engaging in its work . And if the churches thought it unnecessary that he should be formally set apart by ordination ...
Page 79
... believe to be in no sense or manner ordained . ' In " A Christian Letter of certain English Pro- testants , unfeigned favourers of the present state of religion authorized and professed in England , unto that reverend and learned man ...
... believe to be in no sense or manner ordained . ' In " A Christian Letter of certain English Pro- testants , unfeigned favourers of the present state of religion authorized and professed in England , unto that reverend and learned man ...
Page 103
... believe , that a Bishop's chair was within the reach of every one of them , if he had only signified his wish to the effect , or even intimated his belief that such an office was warranted by the word of God . But suppose in the face of ...
... believe , that a Bishop's chair was within the reach of every one of them , if he had only signified his wish to the effect , or even intimated his belief that such an office was warranted by the word of God . But suppose in the face of ...
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Common terms and phrases
apostles appointed Archbishop Archbishop Cranmer authority Bayle believe Bertelier Beza's Bishop Ives brethren Bucer Bullinger called calumny Calvinists character of Calvin charge Christian church of Geneva common confess Cranmer dained death declare defend divine doctrine duty ecclesiastical Edward VI eminent enemies England English Church English Reformation Episcopacy Episcopal fame Farel father favour French gospel grace hands hath honour hundred crowns influence Instit Institutes intolerance introduce Prelacy Jesus Christ John Calvin judgment labours language learned letter Lord Luther magistratus ment minister ministry moderation opinion ordi ordination pastors persecution preach Prelatical prelatists Presbyterian Presbyters proof Psalms published racter Reformed Church reply republican requested reverend Romanists Romish Church salvation Samuel Miller says Beza Scott ibid Scott's Contin scriptural senate Servetus speaking Strasburgh testimony things tical Timothy tion truth unto validity views Waldenses Waterman whole word writings
Popular passages
Page 64 - What needs my Shakespeare for his honoured bones, The labour of an age in piled stones, Or that his hallowed relics should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid? Dear son of memory, great heir of Fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name? Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyself a livelong monument.
Page 14 - Institutions of Christian religion ; the other his no less industrious travails for exposition of holy Scripture according unto the same Institutions. In which two things whosoever they were that after him bestowed their labour, he gained the advantage of prejudice against them, if they gainsayed ; and of glory above them, if they consented.
Page 14 - We should be injurious unto virtue itself, if we did derogate from them whom their industry hath made great. Two things of principal moment there are which have deservedly procured him honour throughout the world: the one, his exceeding pains in composing the Institutions of Christian Religion; the other, his no less industrious travails for exposition of Holy Scripture, according unto the same Institutions.
Page 55 - The vice or imperfection of men therefore renders it safer and more tolerable for the government to be in the hands of many, that they may afford each other mutual assistance and admonition, and that if any one arrogate to himself more than is right, the many may act as censors and masters to restrain his ambition.
Page 98 - If they will give us such an hierarchy in which the bishops have such a preeminence as that they do not refuse to be subject to Christ, then I will confess that they are worthy of all anathemas, if any such shall be found who will not reverence it, and submit themselves to it with the utmost obedience.
Page 77 - Calvin, it is a great wrong untruly to represent so reverend a father and so worthy an ornament of the church of God. If you had ever known the order of the church of Geneva, and had seen four thousand people or more, receiving the holy mysteries together at one communion, you could not, without your great shame and want of modesty, thus untruly have published to the world, that by Mr. Calvin's doctrine the sacraments are superfluous.
Page 13 - Of what account the master of sentences was in the church of Rome, the same and more amongst the preachers of reformed churches, Calvin had purchased; so that the perfectest divines were judged they, which were skilfullest in Calvin's writings; his books almost the very canon to judge both doctrine and discipline by.
Page 40 - ... fruits of sin;" although they are also called "sins" in many passages of Scripture, and even by himself. These two things therefore should be distinctly observed: first, that our nature being so totally vitiated and depraved, we are, on account of this very corruption, considered as convicted and justly condemned in the sight of God, to whom nothing is acceptable but righteousness, innocence, and purity. And this...
Page 39 - We say, therefore, that man is corrupted by a natural depravity, but which did not originate from nature. We deny that it proceeded from nature, to signify that it is rather an adventitious quality or accident, than a substantial property originally innate.
Page 61 - ... voices, their pens, their steps and solicitations, for the advancement of the kingdom of God, but then they take care not to forget themselves, and are, generally speaking, a demonstration that the church is a bountiful mother, and that nothing is lost in her service .... Such a will as this of Calvin, and such a disinterestedness, is a thing so very extraordinary, as might make even those who cast their eyes on the philosophers of Greece say of him, ' I have not found so great faith, no not...