 ... predestination, election, perseverance, and impelling grace were passed over in their public services; as obsolete dogmas never to be introduced, and it was generally understood that, for a century past, they have been scarcely entertained by any...  The Difficulties of Protestantism - Page 58de John Fletcher - 1829 - 151 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Thomas Moore - 1833 - 370 pages
...they have been scarcely entertained by any considerable number of the clergy ; so that the union which has been effected is not imagined to have had any...shows that different opinions are to their teachers." 202 of the Eucharist, was the main source, I again repeat, of all the consequences I have been describing,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1844 - 282 pages
...they have been scarcely entertained by any considerable number of the clergy ; so that the union which has been effected is not imagined to have had any...shows that different opinions are to their teachers." | He held it to be a misfortune, a malady of man's nature, — not sin, nor Baptism washes away sin,... | |
 | 1820 - 714 pages
...separate administrations ; and as this before the most obvious lint of distinction between the sects, the union* that has been effected is not imagined...under any form, as much a matter of indifference as tlii,> union thus easily effected, shows that different opinions are to their teachers." Oil the subject... | |
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