 | Thomas Cranmer - 1833 - 486 pages
...whereof some be untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious ; and is ordained nothing to be read but the very pure word of God, the holy Scriptures, or that which is evidently grounded upon the same ; and that in such a language and order as is most easy and plain... | |
 | Albert Badger - 1837 - 392 pages
...Scripture. As we are told in the Preface to the Book of Common Prayer, " nothing is ordained to be read, but the very pure word of God, the Holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same ; and that in such order and language, as is most plain, and easy for the understanding both of... | |
 | George Holden - 1838 - 206 pages
...in the Preface " concerning the Service of the church," it declares that " nothing is ordained to be read, but the very pure Word of God, the Holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same." The Old Testament is appointed to be read once, and the New Testament three times every year,... | |
 | Henry Stebbing - 1838 - 776 pages
...are untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious ; and nothing is ordained to be read, but (he very pure word of God, the holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same ; and that in such a language and order as is most easy and plain for the understanding both of... | |
 | Church of England - 1841 - 490 pages
...whereof some be untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious : and is ordained nothing to be read but the very pure word of God, the holy scriptures, or that which is evidently grounded upon the same : and that in such a language and order, as is most easy and plain... | |
 | 1843
...reads only a few of them, and the rest are utterly omitted. In the Church nothing is ordained to be read but the very pure word of God, the holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same ; the Romanist introduces some things that are untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious.... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1842 - 816 pages
...•whereof some are untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious, and nothing is ordained to be read but the very pure word of God, the Holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same ; and that in such a language and order, as is most easy and plain for the understanding both... | |
 | Church of England, William Keeling - 1842 - 542 pages
...whereof some be untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious, and is ordained nothing to be read but the very pure word of God, the holy scriptures, or that which is evidently grounded upon the same ; and that in such a language and order, as is most easy and plain... | |
 | Englishmen - 1844 - 184 pages
...malevolently, cut themselves off from holy communion with us, who use nothing in our public form of worship ' but the very pure word of God, the Holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same ;' and who feel and know that the church has added nothing to the doctrine or discipline of the... | |
 | Richard Mant (bp. of Down, Connor and Dromore.) - 1845 - 126 pages
...some are untrue, some uncertain, some vain and superstitious;" and of "nothing being ordained to be read, but the very pure word of God, the holy Scriptures, or that which is agreeable to the same." We may trust in God's goodness, that there is little peril of such a corrupt admixture being... | |
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... the mind and purpose of the old Fathers, and a great deal more profitable and commodious, than that which of late was used. It is more profitable, because here are left out many things, whereof some... 
