Reasons for Methodism: in a letter1834 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
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... Clergy . " Be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear . " - St . Peter . LONDON : PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON , ADAMS AND 33 , PATERNOSTER ROW . 1834 . Price One ...
... Clergy . " Be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear . " - St . Peter . LONDON : PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON , ADAMS AND 33 , PATERNOSTER ROW . 1834 . Price One ...
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... Clergy ; -the implied acknow- ledgement which that Charge contains of the na- tional importance of Methodism ; -the " earnest and affectionate manner in which you admonish the Methodists to ponder well the reasons which keep them ...
... Clergy ; -the implied acknow- ledgement which that Charge contains of the na- tional importance of Methodism ; -the " earnest and affectionate manner in which you admonish the Methodists to ponder well the reasons which keep them ...
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... Clergy and members of the Church of England are subject to the same unmeaning charge , and involved in the same gratuitous condemnation ! I shall proceed to submit for the consideration of your Lordship , those reasons , which have been ...
... Clergy and members of the Church of England are subject to the same unmeaning charge , and involved in the same gratuitous condemnation ! I shall proceed to submit for the consideration of your Lordship , those reasons , which have been ...
Page 1
... Clergy , and yet those doctrines are not condemned by the Articles of the Church ! Either the modern Clergy have departed from the Articles of the Church , by cherishing theological views which those Articles do not countenance ; or the ...
... Clergy , and yet those doctrines are not condemned by the Articles of the Church ! Either the modern Clergy have departed from the Articles of the Church , by cherishing theological views which those Articles do not countenance ; or the ...
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... Clergy being judges , is the unequivocal declaration of your Lordship . Then why should the Clergy assume a tone of theological dictation , by denouncing as fanaticism , doctrines which they cannot refute , and which the Articles of the ...
... Clergy being judges , is the unequivocal declaration of your Lordship . Then why should the Clergy assume a tone of theological dictation , by denouncing as fanaticism , doctrines which they cannot refute , and which the Articles of the ...
Common terms and phrases
application Articles and Homilies avowal bert Hall Bishop blishment body Chapels Church of Eng Church of England Church of Rome civil clauses Clergy are prepared closer union condemn Conference Constitution Court of Chancery crisis Dissenters divine Providence Ecclesiastical efficient eloquent English language Established Church exercised fanaticism Founder gical gious Holy honour of divine image of virtue John Wesley King Lord Lord Chancellor mede ment Methodism Methodist Ministers Methodist Societies Ministers of religion moral Discipline musical chords nexion orthodoxy and uniformity Pastoral power patriotism political ponder possess preach Preachers principles professed members Providence ever saved Prudential Meetings pulpit quarternioned radically defective reasons which induce reasons which keep religious rigidly orthodox scriptural secure orthodoxy sentiments separation shape and image Socinian spirit successors theological thing thodists tian uniformity in doctrine unite unless the Clergy unmo venture to affirm verse visible shape Wesleyan Methodist word Schism writer
Popular passages
Page 8 - I answer that it is both unsound and untrue; for there is not that thing in the world of more grave and urgent importance throughout the whole life of man than is discipline. What need I instance? He that hath read with judgment of nations and commonwealths, of cities and camps, of peace and war, sea and land, will readily agree that the flourishing and decaying of all civil societies, all the moments and turnings of human occasions, are moved to and fro as upon the axle of discipline.
Page 9 - ... the moments and turnings of human occasions are moved to and fro as upon the axle of discipline. So that whatsoever power or sway in mortal things weaker men have attributed to fortune, I durst with more confidence (the honor of Divine Providence ever saved) ascribe either to the vigor or the slackness of discipline.
Page 9 - And certainly discipline is not only the removal of disorder, but, if any visible shape can be given to divine things, the very visible shape and image of virtue; whereby she is not only seen in the regular gestures and motions of her heavenly paces as she walks, but also makes the harmony of her voice audible to mortal ears.
Page 18 - none of us shall, either in writing or conversation, speak lightly or irreverently of the government under which he lives. We are to observe that the oracles of God command us to be subject to the higher powers, and that honour to the king is there connected with the fear of God.
Page 7 - ... term Trinitarian with a believer in three. Let the intelligent public judge, whether it is not high time to withhold from these men an appellation, which assumes the question at issue, and which cannot be bestowed without being converted into an occasion of insult and triumph over their opponents. There was a time when the learning and moderation of Lardner, and the fame and science of Priestley, combined to throw a transitory splendour over their system, and to procure from the Christian world...
Page 25 - Spirit allow us to rest in tranquillity upon our mats, and never again dig up the axe to cut down the tree of peace ! Let the earth be trod hard over it, where it lies buried. Let a strong stream run under the pit, to wash the evil away out of our sight and remembrance.