| 1823 - 836 pages
...Unitarianism is capable of being, aixl now is in many places, the religion of the poor and unlearned, and his full conviction, that of all religious systems it...dwelling in the frigid zone of Christianity, with being without zeal ; and that he had seen its efficacy in destroying bigotry and producing Christian... | |
| 1823 - 778 pages
...ra is capable of being, and now is in many places, the religion of the poor and unlearned, and his full conviction, that of all religious systems it...dwelling in the frigid zone of Christianity, with being without zeal ; and that he had seen its efficacy in destroying bigotry and producing Christian... | |
| 1823 - 836 pages
...being, and now is in many places, the religion of the poor and unlearned, and his full conviction, tbat of all religious systems it is eminently calculated...with their capacity, containing a provision for their mural and spiritual wants, and requiring nothing but what they are capable of doing; that Unitarians... | |
| 1823 - 242 pages
...Unitarianism is capahle of heing, and now is in many places, the religion of the poor and unlearned, and his full conviction, that of all religious systems it is eminently calculated to he the religion of those despised and numerous classes, as heing perfectly level with their capaclty,... | |
| 1825 - 502 pages
...Unitarianism is capable of being, and now is in many places, the religion of the poor and unlearned, and his full conviction, that of all religious systems it...requiring nothing but what they are capable of doing.' p. 123. Again he says : ' If Unitarianism be genuine christianity, it must be as suitable to the common... | |
| 1830 - 358 pages
...will acknowledge to be the genuine fruit of vital Christianity.' In another place he expresses his conviction^ that of all religious systems, it is eminently calculated to be the religion of those numerous classes ; containing a provision for their moral and spiritual wants, and requiring nothing... | |
| 1825 - 498 pages
...Unitarianism is capable of being, and now is in many places, the religion of the poor and unlearned, and his full conviction, that of all religious systems it...perfectly level with their capacity, containing a provisio n for their moral and spiritual wants, and requiring nothing but what they are capable of... | |
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