 | John Webb (Unitarian) - 1859 - 134 pages
...of the second and third year. THEOLOGICAL PEKIOD. The College, now mainly a Theological Institution, adheres to its original principle of freely imparting...the adoption of particular theological doctrines. Should any Student wish, during his theological years, to attend any of the general classes of University... | |
 | Oxford city, Manchester coll - 1861 - 610 pages
...Orations, are prepared and read in the Common Hall by the Undergraduate Students. THEOLOGICAL PERIOD. The College adheres to its original principle of freely...the adoption of particular Theological doctrines. Should any Student wish, during his Theological years, to attend any of the general classes of University... | |
 | English philology - 1901 - 424 pages
...1889 als Manchester College nach Oxford verlegt), das bei seiner gründung 1786 die aufgäbe erhielt 'of freely imparting theological knowledge, without insisting on the adoption of particular tbeological doctrines' (Essex Hall Year Book, 1897, s. 68). Nach beendigung des Studiums heisst es... | |
 | Frederick Shirley Dumaresq de Carteret-Bisson - Education - 1884 - 1358 pages
...read in the Common Hil by the Undergraduate Students. Theoloylml Period. The College adheres to iU original principle of freely imparting Theological knowledge without insisting on the adoption of paiticuUr Theological doctrines. The duration of the Session is from the beginning of October to the... | |
 | Dr. James Drummond - 1882 - 26 pages
...spiritual wholeness and intellectual sincerity. It is on this higher ground that our College rests its "principle of freely imparting theological knowledge...the adoption of particular theological doctrines" by either its professors or its students. It is not because it deems religion the hollow prop of unsubstantial... | |
 | Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott - Liberalism (Religion) - 1888 - 584 pages
...years. The College is free from all tests or doctrinal subscription, and constantly declares that it 'adheres to its original principle of freely imparting...the adoption of particular theological doctrines.' Most of its LITERARY NOTES. An American edition of Dr. Martineau's " A Study of Religion " has been... | |
 | R. D. Darbishire - Religion - 1890 - 526 pages
...spiritual wholeness and intellectual sincerity. It is on this higher ground that our College rests its "principle of freely imparting theological knowledge without insisting on the adoption of particular theolgical doctrines" by either its professors or its students. It is not because it deems religion... | |
 | Religions - 1892 - 880 pages
...college in which a large proportion of our students are educated has for its motto these words : " The College adheres to its original principle of freely...the adoption of particular Theological doctrines." As for our ministers, lengthened experience gives me some slight right to speak. Thank God ! this hand... | |
 | Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott - Liberalism (Religion) - 1893 - 640 pages
...the college which, then established at York, afterwards in London, and now at Oxford, maintains "the principle of freely imparting theological knowledge...the adoption of particular theological doctrines," and of which he himself afterward became the president. In 1829 he became junior minister of Eustace... | |
 | James Drummond - 1893 - 52 pages
...OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING AT OXFORD, OCTOBER 19, 1893. " The College adheres to its original iirinciple of freely imparting Theological knowledge without...the adoption of particular Theological doctrines." .fHanchtsttr: H. BAWSON AND CO., PRINTERS, 16, NEW BROWN STREET. <Dxf orb: BH BLACK WELL, 50 & 51,... | |
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The College adheres to its original principle of freely imparting Theological knowledge, without insisting on the adoption of particular Theological doctrines. 
