 Doctrines, or to back his Spiritual Authority; but, on the contrary, as plain a Declaration as a few Words can make, that His Kingdom is not of this World: I say, when You see this, from the whole Tenor of the Gospel, so vastly opposite to Many who take...  Historical Register - Page 3081718Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Benjamin Hoadly - 1717 - 92 pages
...not of this World: Î fay, when You fee this, from the whole Tenor of the Gofpely fo vaftly oppofite to Many who take his Name into their Mouths, the Queftion...Nature of his own Kingdom , or Church, better than Any iïnce his Time? whether you can fuppoie, He left any fuch matters to be decided againft Himfelf, ana... | |
 | Andrew Snape, François de La Pilonnière, Thomas Sherlock, Benjamin Hoadly - 1717 - 482 pages
...trom the whole Tenor of the Gojpel, fo vaftly cppofite to many who take his Name into their Months, the Queftion with you ought to be, whether he did not know the. Nature of hit own Kingdom or Cburck, better than any • fince his Time ; whether you can fuppofe, he Jeft any... | |
 | Benjamin Hoadly - 1754 - 490 pages
...of this World : I fay xiv. when You fee this, from the whole Tenor of the Gofpel, fo vaftly oppofite to Many who take his Name into their Mouths, the Queftion...fuppofe, He left any fuch Matters to be decided againft Himfelf, and his own exprefs Profeffions ; and, whether, if an Angel from Heaven fliould give you any... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1763 - 608 pages
...Chrift founded his kingdom : And, therefore, contrary to the iaterefts of yae religion. TJ,. Chrift knew the nature of his own kingdom, or church, better than any fince his rime, 16. Cbrift left no fgch matters to be decided againft himfelf, and his own cxpref? profeffions.... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1823 - 396 pages
...tenor of the Gospel, so vastly opposite to many who take his name into their mouths, the questions with you ought to be, whether he did not know the...nature of his own kingdom, or church, better than any since his time ; whether you can suppose, he left any such matters to be decided against himself and... | |
 | Benjamin Hoadly (bp. of Winchester.) - 1836 - 118 pages
...tenor of the Gospel, so vastly opposite to many •who take his name into their mouths, the question with you ought to be, whether he did not know the nature of his own kingdom better than any since his time ? whether you can suppose he left any such matters to be decided against... | |
 | Joseph Angus - 1839 - 286 pages
...opposite to many who take his name into their mouths, the question with you ought to be,— Whether lie did not know the nature of his own kingdom, or church, better than any since his time ? Whether you can suppose he left any such matters to be decided against himself and... | |
 | Tracts - 1840 - 514 pages
...whole tenor of the Gospel, so vastly opposite to many who take his name into their mouths, the question with you ought to be, whether he did not know the nature of his own kingdom, or church, better than ajiy since his time ; whether you can suppose he left any such matters to be decided against himself... | |
 | Church of England - 1842 - 458 pages
...tenor of the gospel, so vastly opposite to many, 20 who take his name into their mouths ; the question with you ought to be, whether he did not know the...nature of his own kingdom or church better, than any since his time ? whether you can suppose, he left any such matters to be decided against himself, and... | |
 | Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Convocation - 1842 - 458 pages
...tenor of the gospel, so vastly opposite to many, 20 who take his name into their mouths ; the question with you ought to be, whether he did not know the...nature of his own kingdom or church better, than any since his time? whether you can suppose, he left any such matters to be decided against himself, and... | |
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