| Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1803 - 544 lehte
...saw no reason, why this book might not be approved, adopted, and received, as an authoritative rule, in things that did not relate to the essential points of religion, in thing's that might be considered as accessory or indifferent [£]. This decision, instead of pacifying... | |
| John Aikin - 1804 - 666 lehte
...Reformation, yet they saw no reason why«it might not be approved, and received as an authoritative rule, in things that did not relate to the essential points of religion, and that might be considered as accessory or indifferent. By things indifferent, Mclancthon understood... | |
| Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1819 - 542 lehte
...saw no reason, why this book might not be approved, adopted, and received, as an authoritative rule, in things that did not relate to the essential points of religion, in things that might be considered as accessory or indifferent [&]. This decision, instead of pacifying... | |
| John Marsh - 1827 - 498 lehte
...their conduct. Melanchton, who had taken the place of Luther, gave it as his opinion, that the Interim might be adopted in things that did not relate to the essential points of religion, ie in things indifferent. A schism ensued which nearly proved fatal to their cause. Had their opponents... | |
| Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1829 - 428 lehte
...f their conduct. On the subject of the Interim, Melancthon, whose opinions were received as law, by the reformed doctors, gave it as his opinion, that...points of religion. This decision, however, to the more tics himself ? What was the Interim ? Which party was pleased with it ? To which cause was the Interim... | |
| Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1829 - 770 lehte
...of their conduct. On the subject of the Interim, Melancthon, whose opinions were received as law, by the reformed doctors, gave it as his opinion, that it might be adopted, in thing? that did not relate to the essential points of religion. This decision, however, to the more... | |
| Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1845 - 534 lehte
...their conduct. On. the subject of the interim, Melancthon, whose opinions were received as 'law by the reformed doctors, gave it as his opinion, that...it might be adopted, in things that did not relate u> the essential points of religion. This decision, however; to the more firm, was- highly offensive,... | |
| Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1834 - 562 lehte
...of their conduct. On the subject of the interim, elancthon, whose opinions were received as law by the reformed doctors, gave it as his opinion, that it might be adopted, in things that did relate u, the essential points of religion. This decision, however, to more firm, was highly offensive,... | |
| 1839 - 268 lehte
...of their conduct. On the subject of the Interim, Melancthon, whose opinions were received as law, by the reformed doctors, gave it as his opinion, that...cause of the Reformation in the most perilous, and critical circumstances ; and might have contributed, either to ruin it entirely, of to retard considerably... | |
| John Marsh - 1840 - 480 lehte
...their conduct. Melancthon who had taken the place of Luther, gave it as his opinion, that the Interim might be adopted in things that did not relate to the essential points of religion, ie in things indifferent. A schism ensued which nearly proved fatal to their cause. Had their opponents... | |
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