The History of the Church and Court of Rome: From the Establishment of Christianity Under Constantine to the Present Time, 2. köideLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, 1830 |
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Page 2
... suffering , and Christian supplica- tion to the God of Truth . Slowly , but effectually , all things were now working together for good , to the oppressed and despised people of God ; whose word had wrought effectually in many hearts ...
... suffering , and Christian supplica- tion to the God of Truth . Slowly , but effectually , all things were now working together for good , to the oppressed and despised people of God ; whose word had wrought effectually in many hearts ...
Page 9
... suffered capitally , even for the most atrocious crimes ; and their independence of the civil magistrate is often mentioned in the remonstrances of the Diets , as a privilege equally pernicious to society , and to the morals of the ...
... suffered capitally , even for the most atrocious crimes ; and their independence of the civil magistrate is often mentioned in the remonstrances of the Diets , as a privilege equally pernicious to society , and to the morals of the ...
Page 30
... suffer until per- fectly purified from iniquity ; and these sufferings could only be terminated by masses and prayers , which were to be pur- chased for money . In short , the religion of the 15th century was a series of the most ...
... suffer until per- fectly purified from iniquity ; and these sufferings could only be terminated by masses and prayers , which were to be pur- chased for money . In short , the religion of the 15th century was a series of the most ...
Page 37
... suffer him long to conceal such important discoveries , or to continue a silent spectator of the delusion of his country- men . From the pulpit of the great church in Wittemburg , he inveighed bitterly against the irregularities and ...
... suffer him long to conceal such important discoveries , or to continue a silent spectator of the delusion of his country- men . From the pulpit of the great church in Wittemburg , he inveighed bitterly against the irregularities and ...
Page 39
... The ministers of the Church do not barely declare men's sins forgiven , but do really pardon them by virtue of the Sacraments , and by the power of the keys . They may impose a punishment to be suffered AFTER DEATH , and it is better to 39.
... The ministers of the Church do not barely declare men's sins forgiven , but do really pardon them by virtue of the Sacraments , and by the power of the keys . They may impose a punishment to be suffered AFTER DEATH , and it is better to 39.
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Common terms and phrases
abuses Apostolic appeared appointed Archbishop authority Bishops Bull called Cardinal Catholic cause censures Charles Christian Church of Rome Clement Clergy command condemned conduct confess conscience corruptions Council Council of Trent Court of Rome Cranmer danger death declared decree Diet Diet of Worms dignity divine doctrines dominions Duke Ecclesiastical Edict effect Elector of Saxony Emperor endeavoured enemies England Europe faith Father favour France Gallican Church Germany Gospel hand Henry heresy heretics Holy honour Imperial Indulgences Inquisition Inquisitor Jesuits Jesus Christ King King's kingdom Landgrave of Hesse laws learned Legate Leo X liberty Lord Luther manner marriage ment mind Monks Nuncio opinions Papal persons pious Pius Pontiff Pope Pope's Popery preached Prelates Priests Princes prisoner proceedings professed Protestants punishment Queen received Reformation religion religious Roman Romish Church Sacrament sacred Scriptures sent soul spirit subjects suffer things throne tion torture Trent truth whole Wittemberg worship zeal
Popular passages
Page 190 - Enter not into judgment with thy servant, O LORD; for in thy sight shall no man living be justified.
Page 109 - ... none of these things moved him, neither counted he his life dear unto himself, so that he might finish his course with joy, and the ministry which he had received of the Lord Jesus, to testify the Gospel of the grace of God.
Page 300 - From seeming evil still educing good, And better thence again, and better still, In infinite progression. But I lose Myself in Him, in light ineffable ! Come, then, expressive Silence, muse His praise.
Page 329 - ... even to that of minister. They were the spiritual guides of almost every person eminent for rank or power. They possessed the highest degree of confidence and interest with the papal court, as the most zealous and able champions for its authority.
Page 237 - Be of good comfort, master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 110 - ... malevolence or corruption of heart, but seem to have taken their rise from the same source with many of his virtues. His mind, forcible and vehement in all its operations, roused by great objects, or agitated by violent passions-, broke out, on many occasions, with an impetuosity which astonishes men of feebler spirits, or such as are placed in a more tranquil situation. By carrying some praise-worthy dispositions to excess, he bordered sometimes on what was culpable, and was often betrayed into...
Page 110 - ... They ought to be charged in part on the manners of the age. Among a rude people, unacquainted with those maxims, which, by putting continual restraint on the passions of individuals, have polished society and rendered it agreeable ; disputes of every kind were managed with heat, and strong emotions were uttered in their natural language, without reserve or delicacy. At the same time, the works of learned men were all composed in Latin, and they were not only authorized by the example of eminent...
Page 185 - Provided always, that this Act, nor any thing or things therein contained, shall be hereafter interpreted or expounded, that your grace, your nobles and subjects, intend, by the same, to decline or vary from the congregation of Christ's Church in any things concerning the very articles of the Catholic faith of Christendom, or in any other things declared, by Holy Scripture and the Word of God...
Page 326 - ... and piety. He is dead to the world, and ought not to mingle in its transactions. He can be of no benefit to mankind, but by his example and by his prayers. On the contrary, the Jesuits are taught to consider themselves as formed for action. They are chosen soldiers, bound to exert themselves continually in the service of God, and of the pope, his vicar on earth. Whatever tends to instruct the ignorant ; whatever can be of use to reclaim or to oppose the enemies of the holy see, is their proper...
Page 241 - ... honour, after so many dignities, in his old years to be deprived of his estate, adjudged to die, and in so painful a death to end his life, and now presently from such fresh ornaments to descend to such vile and ragged apparel.