 | Alfred Garnett Mortimer - 1906 - 164 pages
...also which think needful or convenient, for the quietness of their own consciences, particularly to open their sins to the priest, to be offended with...to God, and the general confession to the church." In the Second Prayer Book, 1552, we have almost precisely the exhortation of the present English Prayer... | |
 | Church of England - 1908 - 156 pages
...own judgement whether they shall " use the auricular and secret confession to the priest " or " be satisfied with their humble confession to God, and the general confession to the Church." The use of this form of exhortation, as has been already said, was not made obligatory on the priest,... | |
 | Church of England - 1910 - 464 pages
...their own consciences, particularly to open their sins to the priest to be offended with them which are satisfied with their humble confession to God, and the general confession to the Church " (Liturgies of Edward VI, p. 4). A similar liberty is inculcated in a book called Cranmer's Catechism,... | |
 | Dyson Hague - 1893 - 298 pages
...satisfying, the auricular and secret confession to the priest; nor those also which . . . particularly open their sins to the priest, to be offended with...to God, and the general confession to the Church." Now, in this exhortation three things are very noticeable. (1) The word Priest is used throughout.... | |
 | Edmund Arbuthnott Knox (bp. of Manchester) - 1914 - 232 pages
...for the quietnes of their awne cosciences, particuliarly to open their sinnes to the Priest : to bee offended with them that are satisfied, with their humble confession to GOD, and the generall confession to the churche. But in all thinges to folowe and kepe the rule of charitie, and... | |
 | Charles Fiske - 1919 - 346 pages
...also which think needful and convenient, for the quietness of their own consciences, particularly to open their sins to the priest, to be offended with...every man to be satisfied with his own conscience, nor judging other men's minds or conscience." If we are ill, we do not go to a medical lecture and... | |
 | John Henry Blunt - 1921 - 740 pages
...also which think needful or convenient, for the quietness of their own consciences, particularly to open their sins to the priest, to be offended with...and keep the rule of charity, and every man to be satislied with his own conscience, not judging other men's minds or consciences ; whereas he hath no... | |
 | Charles Hugh Egerton Smyth - 1926 - 352 pages
...for the quietnes of their awnc cosciences, particulinrly to open their sinnes to the Priest: to bee offended with them that are satisfied, with their humble confession to GOD, and the generall confession to the churche. But in all thinges to folowe and kepe the rule of charitie, and... | |
 | Church of England - 1920 - 514 pages
...for the quietnes of their awne cosciences, particularly to open their sinnes to the Priest: to bee offended with them that are satisfied, with their humble confession to GOD, and the generall confession to the churche. But in all thinges to folowe and kepe the rule of charitie, and... | |
 | Marion J. Hatchett - 1995 - 694 pages
...contained an apologia for non-compulsory private confession for any whose consciences were not quieted by "their humble confession to God, and the general confession to the church." The 1549 Book retained this: And if there be any of you whose conscience is troubled and grieved in... | |
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... Requiring such as shall be satisfied with a general confession, not to be offended with them that do use, to their further satisfying, the auricular and secret confession to the priest ; nor those also which think needful or convenient, for the quietness... 
