An Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern, from the Birth of Christ, to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century: In Six Volumes, in which the Rise, Progress, and Variations of Church Power are Considered in Their Connexion with the State of Learning and Philosophy, and the Political History of Europe During that Period, Volume 5W. Gracie, 1819 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
An Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern: From the Birth of ..., Volume 5 Johann Lorenz Mosheim Affichage du livre entier - 1811 |
An Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern, from the Birth of ..., Volume 5 Johann Lorenz von Mosheim Affichage du livre entier - 1825 |
An Ecclesiastical History, Antient and Modern, from the Birth of ..., Volume 5 Johann Lorenz von Mosheim Affichage du livre entier - 1782 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
adversaries Anabaptists ancient appeared Arminians authority Benedictines bishops Calixtus Calvinists cause CENT century Christ Christian church of England church of Rome clergy communion composed concerning congregation consequence contest controversy corrupt court of Rome declared denomination disciples discipline divine Divine Grace doctors doctrine Dutch ecclesiastical edict eminent employed England entitled faith famous favour France French Gallican church genius George Calixtus Gospel greatest Hence Histoire History honour Jansenists Jansenius Jesuits king labours laws learned liberty Lutheran church maintain manner matter maxims Memoires ment mentioned missionaries moral Mosheim multitude nation nature obliged observed opinions papal persons philosophy piety pious pope Popery Port-Royal prince principles Protestant published Quakers Reformed church reign religion religious render respect Roman pontiff Romish church sacred SECT sentiments shew Socinians Spinoza spirit synod synod of Dort tenets theological things tion trine true truth worship writers XVII zeal
Fréquemment cités
Page 214 - SemipeJagians err grievously in maintaining that the human will is endowed with the power of either receiving or resisting the aids and influences of preventing grace. 5. That whoever affirms that Jesus Christ made expiation by his sufferings and death, for the sins of all mankind, is a Semipelagian.
Page 60 - If it be for thy glory, I beseech thee give me some sign from heaven; if not, I shall suppress it.
Page 60 - ... me that I took my petition as granted, and that I had the sign I demanded, whereupon also I resolved to print my book.
Page 406 - In the administration of church power, it belongs to the pastors and other elders of every particular church, if such there be to rule and govern, and to the brotherhood to consent according to the rule of the gospel.
Page 393 - And that no man hereafter shall either print or preach to draw the Article aside any way, but shall submit to it in the plain and full meaning thereof; and shall not put his own sense or comment to be the meaning of the Article, but shall take it in the literal and grammatical sense.
Page 442 - ... to his conversion and salvation, that he be regenerated and renewed by the operation of the Holy Ghost, which is the gift of God through Jesus Christ.
Page 443 - ... of Satan, and the allurements of sin and temptation ; but that the question, Whether such may fall from their faith, and forfeit finally this state of grace ? has not been yet resolved with sufficient perspicuity ; and must, therefore, be yet more carefully examined by an attentive study of what the holy Scriptures have declared in relation to this important point.
Page 414 - Geneva; and, in the year 1662, a public law was enacted, by which all who refused to observe the rites, and subscribe the doctrines, of the church of England, were entirely excluded from its communion/ From this period, until the reign of king William HI.
Page 442 - That Jesus Christ, by his sufferings and death, made an atonement for the sins of all mankind in general, and of every individual in particular; that, however, none but those who believe in him can be partakers of divine benefits.
Page 55 - Some Passages of the Life and Death of John Earl of Rochester ;" which the critic ought to read for its elegance, the philosopher for its arguments, and the saint for its piety.