 | Thomas Haweis - 1800 - 470 pages
...make a general fecefiion from your " dominions, you would be aftonifhed at your fo" litude.1' Again, " We are dead to all ideas of honour " and dignity....of religion, " difcipline, and hope. We meet in our aflem" blies for prayer. We are compelled to have re" courfe to the Divine Oracles for caution and... | |
 | William Jones - 1816 - 500 pages
...from your dominions, you would be astonished at your solitude. We are dead to all ideas of worldly honour and dignity ; nothing is more foreign to us...republic. " We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline, and hope. We meet in our assemblies for prayer. We are compelled to have recourse to the... | |
 | William Jones - 1816 - 500 pages
...from your dominions, you would be astonished at your solitude. We are dead to all ideas of worldly honour and dignity ; nothing is more foreign, to us...republic. " We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline, and hope. We meet in our assemblies for prayer. We are compelled to have recourse to the... | |
 | 1845 - 694 pages
...palaces, senate, forum. We leave you only your temples." After a few more remarks, he proceeds : — " Nothing is more foreign to us than political concerns....republic. We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline, and hope. We meet in our assemblies as those who are about to storm heaven with the fervour... | |
 | John Fry - 1825 - 642 pages
...from your dominions, you would be astonished at your solitude. We are dead to all ideas of worldly honour and dignity : nothing is more foreign to us...— We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline, and hope. We meet in our assemblies for prayer. We are compelled to have recourse to the... | |
 | 1825 - 806 pages
...religion requires us rather to suffer death than to inflict it? We are dead to all worldly honours and dignity ; nothing is more foreign to us than political concerns. The whole world is our republic." Vol. I. p. 219. 2. Another trait by which the primitive Christians were distinguished was, their attachment... | |
 | 1825 - 422 pages
...religion requires us rather to enfler death than to inflict it? We are dead to all worldly honours and dignity ; nothing is more foreign to us than political concerns. The whole world is our republic." Vol. I. p. 219. 2. Another trait by which the primitive Christians were distinguished was, their attachment... | |
 | John Marsh - 1827 - 498 pages
...your dominions, you would be astonished at your solitude. We are dead to all ideas of worldly honor and dignity ; nothing is more foreign to us than political...republic. We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline and hope. We meet in our assemblies for prayer. Every one pays something into the public... | |
 | John Marsh - 1828 - 674 pages
...from your dominions, you would be astonished at your solitude. We are dead to all ideas of worldly honour and dignity ; nothing is more foreign to us,...republic. We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline, and hope. We meet in our assemblies for prayer. Every one pays something into the public... | |
 | William Ladd - 1831 - 890 pages
...country, had no existence among Christians, in his day. " We are dead to all ideas of worldly honor and dignity : nothing is more foreign to us than political concerns : the whole world is our republir." (See Milner's Hist, of Ch. of Christ, Vol. I, p. 2:25.) Did tima permit, othar references... | |
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We are dead to all ideas of worldly honour and dignity ; nothing is more foreign to us than political concerns ; the whole world is our republic. " We are a body united in one bond of religion, discipline, and hope. We meet in our assemblies for prayer. 
