Spiritual Despotism |
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Page 4
... British laurels have been won with immense and immediate advantage to ourselves . But in teaching our neighbours the principles of civil and religious liberty we have at once purchased our honours 4 SPIRITUAL DESPOTISM .
... British laurels have been won with immense and immediate advantage to ourselves . But in teaching our neighbours the principles of civil and religious liberty we have at once purchased our honours 4 SPIRITUAL DESPOTISM .
Page 6
... liberty until they had learned the first , and seen something of the second , in England ? And yet our admirers , or some of them , have outstripped us , both in the public acknowledgment , and in the application of the doctrine . Until ...
... liberty until they had learned the first , and seen something of the second , in England ? And yet our admirers , or some of them , have outstripped us , both in the public acknowledgment , and in the application of the doctrine . Until ...
Page 9
... liberty , the energy , that mark the current era , instead of being interpretable , as they should , in an auspicious sense , have of late become only so many omens of ill ; inasmuch as they immensely aggravate the criminality of our ...
... liberty , the energy , that mark the current era , instead of being interpretable , as they should , in an auspicious sense , have of late become only so many omens of ill ; inasmuch as they immensely aggravate the criminality of our ...
Page 60
... liberty we should dread . Theories apart , and the lessons of experience duly regarded ; or , in other words , church his- tory looked into for practical uses , there appears reason to distrust what is termed the voluntary principle in ...
... liberty we should dread . Theories apart , and the lessons of experience duly regarded ; or , in other words , church his- tory looked into for practical uses , there appears reason to distrust what is termed the voluntary principle in ...
Page 70
... be good . There were Greeks in the age of Themistocles who had no eye , or ear , or heart , for the glory of their country , when liberty and civilization were saved at Thermopyla - Boeotians , born on the 70 SPIRITUAL DESPOTISM .
... be good . There were Greeks in the age of Themistocles who had no eye , or ear , or heart , for the glory of their country , when liberty and civilization were saved at Thermopyla - Boeotians , born on the 70 SPIRITUAL DESPOTISM .
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actually admit affairs affirmed ancient apostolic Apostolic Constitutions argument authority bishops body century Christianity church polity church power civil clergy clerical common congregationalism congregations Constantine corruption counterpoise course cure of souls Cyprian deacons Decretals Dissenters divine doctrine duty ecclesiastical ecclesiastical polity effect efficacy emperors episcopacy episcopal epistles error Established Church exercise fact faith favour feeling Gospel ground hands heaven heretics hierarchy honour human important influence instances intolerance Irenæus Jewish Judaism labours laity liberty mankind manner Martin of Tours mass means ment mind ministers of religion modern moral motives natural occasions offices once opinion Papacy parties pastors popular position practice presbyters present priests princes professed Protestantism quæ question reason reform regard relation religious Roman Romish Church sacerdotal scheme Scripture secular sense sentiments sort souls spiritual despotism superstition teachers temper Tertullian thing tion truth tyranny usages usurpations voluntary principle worship writers
Popular passages
Page 418 - ... superest, ut de hac ipsa re singuli, quid sentiamus, proferamus neminem iudicantes aut a iure communicationis aliquem, si diversum senserit, amoventes. neque enim quisquam nostrum episcopum se episcoporum constituit aut tyrannico terrore ad obsequendi necessitatem collegas suos adigit, quando habeat omnis episcopus pro licentia libertatis et potestatis suae arbitrium proprium, tamquam iudicari ab alio non possit, quam nee ipse possit alterum iudicare.
Page 439 - Uterque ergo est in potestate Ecclesiae, spiritualis scilicet gladius et materialis. Sed is quidem pro Ecclesia, ille vero ab Ecclesia exercendus. Ille sacerdotis, is manu regum et militum, sed ad nutum et patientiam sacerdotis. Oportet autem gladium esse sub gladio, et temporalem auctoritatem spiritual! subjici potestati. Nam cum dicat Apostolus, ' Non est potestas nisi a Deo, quse autem sunt a Deo ordinata sunt.
Page 313 - Subdued kingdoms Wrought righteousness Stopped the mouths of lions Quenched the violence of fire Escaped the edge of the sword Out of weakness were made strong Waxed valiant in fight Turned to flight the armies of the aliens.
Page 445 - Qui autem inventi fuerint sola suspicione notabiles, nisi juxta considerationes[-m] suspicionis qualitatemque personae propriam innocentiam congrua purgatione monstraverint, anathematis gladio feriantur et usque ad satisfactionem condignam ab omnibus evitentur; ita quod, si per annum in excommunicatione perstiterint, extunc velut haeretici condemnentur.
Page 420 - ... habuerit auctorem et antecessorem. Hoc enim modo ecclesiae apostolicae census suos deferunt: sicut Smyrnaeorum ecclesia Polycarpum ab lohanne conlocatum refert; sicut Romanorum Clementem a Petro ordinatum itidem.
Page 409 - Archippue, take heed to the ministry which thou hast received in the Lord, that thou fulfil it." This was brought to my conscience with power, as if the apostle had in person spoken the words to me. But especially I was both instructed and encouraged by meditating upon 1 Peter v. 2 — 4. " Feed the flock of God which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint, but willingly ; not...
Page 454 - He that receiveth you receiveth me, and he that receiveth me receiveth him that sent me. And whosoever shall give to drink unto one of these little ones a cup of cold water only in the name of a disciple, verily I say unto you, he shall in no wise lose his reward.
Page 418 - Neque enim quisquam nostrum Episcopum se Episcoporum constituit, aut tyrannico terrore ad obsequendi necessitatem collegos suos adigit; quando habeat omnis Episcopus pro licentia libertatis et potestatis suae, arbitrium proprium; tamque judicari ab alio non possit, quam nee ipse potest judicare.
Page 6 - ... there is not one so worthy of being reverently praised and inwardly digested. The divisions " now so much exasperated that exist amongst us, on questions belonging to the exterior forms and the profession of religion, are of a kind that affect the Christian with inexpressible grief, the patriot with shame and dismay, and the statesman with hopeless perplexity.
Page 420 - Christi sunt, et nonulli eorum diversa a prioribus sentiant, servetur vero ecclesiastica praedicatio per successionis ordinem ab apostolis tradita et usque ad praesens in ecclesiis permanens, illa sola credenda est veritas, quae in nullo ab ecclesiastica et apostolica traditione discordat.