And were liturgies and public forms of service so framed, as that they admitted not of particular and private fancies, but contained only such things as in which all Christians do agree, schisms on opinion were utterly vanished. For consider of all the... Political and agricultural subjects - Page 160by Richard Watson - 1815Full view - About this book
| John Hales - 1721 - 236 pages
...things, as in which all Chriftians do agree, Schijms on Opinion were utterly vanifh'd. For confider of all the Liturgies that are or ever have been, and remove from them whatIbever is fcandalous to any Party, and leave nothing but what all agree on ; and the Event mall... | |
| William Penn - Society of Friends - 1782 - 514 pages
...fovereign way to perpetuate fchifm unto the world's end. — Remove from them whatfoever is fcandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree on ; and the event fhall be, that the publick fervice and honour of God fhall no ways fuffer. For to charge churches and... | |
| John Evans - 1801 - 266 pages
...things as in which all Chriftians doagree, fchifms on opinion were utterly vanifhed. For, confider, of all the ^liturgies that are, or ever have been, and remove from them whatfoever is fcandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree on, and the event fhall... | |
| William Jones - Sermons, English - 1801 - 506 pages
...we should " consider all the Liturgies, that are and ever have been; " and remove from them whatever is scandalous to any party, and " leave nothing but what all agree on." He should have closed this lenience a little sooner; and advised us fairly and honestly to leave xabaigi... | |
| William Jones - Anglican Communion - 1810 - 516 pages
...we should " consider all the Liturgies, that are and ever have been; and remove from them whatever is scandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree on." He should have closed this sentence a little sooner; and advised us fairly and honestly to leave nothing;... | |
| William Jones - Trinity - 1813 - 238 pages
...we should " consider all the liturgies, that are and ever have been ; and remove from them whatever is scandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree on." He should have closed this sentence a little sooner; and advise us fairly and honestly to leave nothing;... | |
| Thomas Belsham - Bible - 1825 - 118 pages
...do agree, schisms on opinion were utterly vanished. " For consider of all the liturgies that either are or ever have been, and remove from them whatsoever...public service and honour of God shall no ways suffer : whereas to load our public forms with the private fancies upon which we differ, is the most sovereign... | |
| Jared Sparks - Theology - 1825 - 384 pages
...only such things, as in which all Christians do agree, schisms on opinion were utterly vanished. For consider of all the liturgies that are or ever have been, and remove from them whatever is scandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree on ; and the event shall... | |
| William Penn - Society of Friends - 1825 - 632 pages
...is the most sovereign way to perpetuate schism unto the world's end. — Remove from them whatever is scandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree dn ; and the event shall be, that the public service and honour of God shall no ways suffer. For to... | |
| Liberalism (Religion) - 1826 - 794 pages
...that are, or ever have been, and remove from them whatsoever is scandalous to any party, and leave but what all agree on, and the event shall be, that...public service and honour of God shall no ways suffer; whereas, to load our public forms with the private fancies upon which we differ, is the most sovereign... | |
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