 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1825 - 544 pages
...EXCEPT SUCH AS is AN ARTICLE o» THEIR FAITH. It is most true, that Roman Catholics believe the doctrine of their church to be unchangeable ; and that it is...such it was from the beginning, such it now is, and suck it ever will be. BUT THIS PROPOSITION THEY CONFINE TO THE ARTICLES OF THEIR FAITH ; and they consider... | |
 | Robert Southey - Anglican Communion - 1826 - 562 pages
...feel none more than those which proceed from a want of the observance of this rule. It is most true that the Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. But this proposition they confine to the articles of their faith; and they consider no... | |
 | Catholic claims - 1826 - 322 pages
...without the shadow of truth to support them." — Mr. Butler, on the other hand, says : " It is MOST TRUE that the Roman Catholics believe the Doctrines of...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be." Mr. Plowden bad previously said : " If any one pretend to insinuate, that the modern... | |
 | Philip Allwood - 1826 - 110 pages
...this instance, as the infallible test of truth. " For," says Mr. Butler, " it is most true, " that Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of their Church...from the beginning, such it now is, " and such it ever will be." 1 " That they hold no religious principles," etc.] All this is asserted in the absence... | |
 | Robert Southey - Anglican Communion - 1826 - 562 pages
...more than those which proceed from a want of the obser* Page 5. vance of this rule. It is most true that the Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of...such it was from the beginning, such it now is, and sueh it ever will be. But this proposition they confine to the articles of their faith ; and they consider... | |
 | Sydney Smith - Catholic emancipation - 1826 - 136 pages
...it in array against the gratuitous assumption of the Reverend Sydney Smith, Rector of Foston, — " That it is a tenet of their creed, that what their...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be."* This is most decisive, and as to any alleged distinction between individual and general... | |
 | 1829 - 544 pages
...into the observances of a Christian life, by any other punishment than that of keeping them from the reception of the Eucharist and the other sacraments...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be.' Let him, therefore, choose between this boasted consistency of doctrine, and the curse... | |
 | John Henry Hopkins (bp. of Vermont.) - 1839 - 430 pages
...author proceeds to say, (p. 11) " It is most true, that the Roman catholics believe their doctrines to be unchangeable: and that it is a tenet of their...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be" Now brethren, inasmuch as this, your present creed, contains an oath of " TRUE OBEDIENCE... | |
 | William John Hall - 1843 - 424 pages
...Caldaro, and of the AddolorataofCapriana,p.l42. London: Dolman. 2d Edition. 1842. " It is most true, that the Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be." Mr. C. Butler's Book of the Roman Catholic Church. P. 9. London. 1825. Note O, p. 320.... | |
 | 1844 - 532 pages
...Papists we ever met with)—Roman Catholics helieve the doctrines of their Church to be UNCHANGEABLE It is a tenet of their creed, that what their faith...was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it EvER WILL BE." (Book of the Roman Catholic Church, p. 9). " The present Earl of Shrewsbury declares,... | |
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It is most true that the Roman Catholics believe the doctrines of their Church to be unchangeable; and that it is a tenet of their creed, that what their faith ever has been, such it was from the beginning, such it now is, and such it ever will be. 
