 | David Benedict - 1813 - 624 頁
...wilderness to practise those courses here which we fled from in England. We believe there is a vnst difference between men's inventions and God's institutions...been compelled ; we compel none to men's inventions. If our ways (rigid ways as you call them] have laid us low in the hearts of God's people, yea, and... | |
 | 1851 - 568 頁
...was their friend and their brother in the faith. " You know not," the Boston ministers also say, " if you think we came into this wilderness to practise those courses ^hich we fled from in England. We believe there is a vast difference between men's inventions and God's... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1834 - 452 頁
...inward man. You know not, if you think we came into this wilderness, to practise those courses here, which we fled from in England. We believe there is...been compelled. We compel none to men's inventions. If our ways (rigid ways, as you call them,) have laid us low in the hearts of God's people, yea, and... | |
 | James Davis Knowles - 1834 - 454 頁
...God part of his dues, the outward man ; but the profane person giveth God neither outward nor inward man. You know not, if you think we came into this wilderness, to practise those courses here, which we fled from in England. We believe there is a vast difference between men's inventions... | |
 | David Benedict - 1848 - 1024 頁
...inward man. You know not, if you think we came into this wilderness to practise those courses here which we fled from in England. We believe there is...been compelled ; we compel none to men's inventions. If our ways (rigid ways as you call them) have laid us low in the hearts of God's people, yea, and... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 584 頁
...neither outward nor inward man." " You kno\v not if you think we came into this wilderness to practice those courses which we fled from in England. We believe there is a vast differ-' ence between men's inventions and God's institutions ; we fled from me-n's inventions, to... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 576 頁
...God part of his due, the outward man ; but the profane person giveth God neither outward nor inward man." " You know not if you think we came into this wilderness to practice those courses which we fled from in England. We believe there is a vast difference between... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 586 頁
...God part of his due, the outward man ; but the profane person giveth God neither outward nor inward man." " You know not if you think we came into this wilderness to practice those courses which we fled from in England. We believe there is a vast difference between... | |
 | United Church journal - 1856 - 346 頁
...God part of his due, the outward man ; but the profane person giveth God neither outward nor inward man. You know not if you think we came into this wilderness...been compelled ; we compel none to men's inventions." — (See Edinburgh Review, Oct. 1855, p. 564.) On the other hand, a short or occasional oppression... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1856 - 562 頁
...part of his due — the outward man ; but the profane person giveth God neither outward nor inward man. You know not if you think we came into this wilderness...been compelled ; we compel none to men's inventions.' About the same time Williams sent a warm remonstrance to his old friend and governor, Endicott, against... | |
| |
If it do make men hypocrites, yet better be hypocrites than profane persons. Hypocrites give God part of his due, the outward man, but the profane person giveth God neither outward nor inward man. You know not, if you think we came into this wilderness... 
