 | Impartial hand - 1764 - 500 pages
...and ecclefiaftical traditions, and all other obfervaticns and conftitutions of the fame church*. They affirm that divine truth, which we are all bound to receive, to be partly written, and partly delivered by word of'mouth; which is more fully exprefled in the preface to the Roman catechifm,... | |
 | James Murray - 1764 - 500 pages
...traditions, and all' other .o'bfer'vdtions and conftitutions of the fame church* '. ' • VJLjaA They affirm that divine truth, which we are all bound to receive, to be partly written, and partly delivered by word of mouth ; which is more fully exprefied in the preface to the Roman catechifm,... | |
 | Joseph Nightingale - 1812 - 588 pages
...ecclesiastical traditions, and and all other observations and constitutions of the same Church."* They affirm that divine truth, which we are all bound to receive, to be partly written, and partly delivered by word of mouth ; which is more fully expressed in the preface to the Roman catechism,... | |
 | Enchiridion - 1837 - 762 pages
...proved from thence. In this consists the main difference between us, and them of the Romish persuasion; who affirm that Divine truth which we are all bound...delivered by word of mouth without writing. Which is not only the affirmation of the council of Trent, but delivered in more express terms in the preface to... | |
 | John Fuller Russell - 1838 - 384 pages
...persuasion, who affirm that Divine Truth which necessary to . . ., -..« -. ' -i1 * in holy 11 ii scripture, we are all bound to receive, to be partly written,...delivered by word of mouth, without writing; which is not only the affirmation of the Council of Trent, 1 but delivered i See the Introduction. Note. When understood... | |
 | Edmund Gibson - 1848 - 424 pages
...proved from thence. In this consists the main difference between us, and them of the Romish persuasion ; who affirm that Divine truth, which we are all bound...delivered by word of mouth without writing. Which is not only the affirmation of the Council of Trent, but delivered in more express terms, in the preface to... | |
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In this consists the main difference between us, and them of the Romish persuasion ; who affirm that Divine truth, which we are all bound to receive, to be partly written, partly delivered by word of mouth without writing. Which is not only the affirmation... 