The Ecclesiastical Class Book, Or, History of the Church: From the Birth of Christ to the Present TimeF.J. Huntington, 1839 - 255 pages |
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Page 152
... Quakers - Unitarians - and Universalists . I. Calvinists . 26. The Calvinists are those professing Christians , who adopt , without a strict uniformity , however , the doctrine and discipline of the Scriptures , as explained by Calvin ...
... Quakers - Unitarians - and Universalists . I. Calvinists . 26. The Calvinists are those professing Christians , who adopt , without a strict uniformity , however , the doctrine and discipline of the Scriptures , as explained by Calvin ...
Page 175
... Quakers , Methodists , & c . We shall notice , however , in this connection , only the three first , as we shall have occasion to treat of the others , in a subsequent part of our work . The founder of the first Independent or ...
... Quakers , Methodists , & c . We shall notice , however , in this connection , only the three first , as we shall have occasion to treat of the others , in a subsequent part of our work . The founder of the first Independent or ...
Page 183
... quakers . They pay pecu- liar attention to the education of their children . In their worship they use a liturgy , but not uniformly . Their missionary operations have been very extensive , and by means of them , they have accomplished ...
... quakers . They pay pecu- liar attention to the education of their children . In their worship they use a liturgy , but not uniformly . Their missionary operations have been very extensive , and by means of them , they have accomplished ...
Page 188
... Quakers ; whose conduct , in particular instances , was doubt- less irritating , and opposed to the good order of society . For these errors of conduct , they might well be censured ; and had he laws enacted against them referred only ...
... Quakers ; whose conduct , in particular instances , was doubt- less irritating , and opposed to the good order of society . For these errors of conduct , they might well be censured ; and had he laws enacted against them referred only ...
Page 199
... Quakers ; and in 1662 , by the act of uniformity of Charles II . were ejected from their pulpits . 157. At the Revolution , in 1683 ( on the accession of William , prince of Orange , ) the Baptists , with other dissenters , gained a ...
... Quakers ; and in 1662 , by the act of uniformity of Charles II . were ejected from their pulpits . 157. At the Revolution , in 1683 ( on the accession of William , prince of Orange , ) the Baptists , with other dissenters , gained a ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted afterwards Anabaptists Antioch Apostle appear archbishop Arians Arius Arminians authority Baptists became Bible bishop bishop of Rome called Calvin Calvinists Catholic cause century character Charles Christ Christians Church of Rome clergy commenced Congregational Constantine controversy converted council court Cranmer Cyprian death denomination died diet Dioclesian disciples distinguished divine doctrines Donatists ecclesiastical edict effect elector of Saxony emperor empire England established faith father favor followers France friends Galerius Germany gospel Greek Church heathen Herod Holy Huss Jerusalem Jews John Judea king labors latter learning length Luther Lutherans Mahomet measures ministers missionary monks Nicene creed Novatian papal power party pastor Paul peace period persecution Peter piety Pionius pope preachers preaching Presbyterian princes Protestants Puritans received Reformation reign religion religious respect Roman pontiffs Scotland Scriptures sect soon spirit succeeded success suffered superstition synod throne tion vallies Waldenses Wickliffe worship zeal Zuinglius
Popular passages
Page 160 - 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 18 - And immediately the angel of the Lord smote him, because he gave not God the glory ; and he was eaten of worms, and gave up the ghost.
Page 154 - A. — In the exposition of the faith by the Eastern Patriarchs it is said that the word Transubstantiation is not to be taken to define the manner in which the bread and wine are changed into the body and blood of the Lord...
Page 78 - is the key of heaven and of hell; a drop of blood shed in the cause of God, a night spent in arms, is of more avail than two months of fasting and prayer; whosoever falls in battle, his sins are forgiven; at the day of judgment his wounds shall be resplendent as vermilion, and odoriferous as musk; and the loss of his limbs shall be supplied by the wings of angels and cherubim.
Page 13 - It was not one person, but many, who saw him ; they saw him not only separately but together, not only by night but by day, not at a distance but near, not once but several times; they not only saw him, but touched him, conversed with him, ate with him, examined his person to satisfy their doubts.