Catholicism in Austria; Or An Epitome of the Austrian Ecclesiastical Law; with a Dissertation Upon the Rights and Duties of the English Government, with Respect to the Catholics of IrelandJ. Murray, 1827 - 252 頁 |
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actions acts admitted affairs ancient apostles belongs bishops canons Catholic Church Catholicism in Austria chap Christian ciple civil authority civil laws civil power civil society clergy connexion consequently considered consistories contrary Council Council of Trent Court of Rome decrees dispensations divine doctrines duty eccle ecclesiastical law ecclesiastical power emancipation Emperor enacted England episcopal equally establish exclusion exercise exist external faith favourable granted Holy imperial constitution individual Ireland Jesus Christ jurisdiction king laws of Austria liberty manner marriage matters means ment ministers moral nation necessary oath oath of supremacy object obliged observed opinion Paley papal reservations Parliament particular church persecutions persons political rights Pope Pope Gregory VII possess pretensions priests princes principle Protestantism Protestants purely civil regard regulate religious render respect Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church Roman Pontiff sess siastical Sovereign supreme civil temporal tenets tholic tical tion welfare worship
熱門章節
第 54 頁 - Servants, be subject to your masters with all fear; not only to the good and gentle, but also to the froward; for this is thankworthy, if a man for conscience toward God endure grief, suffering
第 105 頁 - that they are rarely submitted to without a sacrifice of principle, " and a depravation of character; at least it may be pronounced, " that a ministry so degraded would soon fall into the lowest hands; " for it would be found impossible to engage men of worth and " ability in so precarious and humiliating a profession.
第 101 頁 - of those severe and jealous laws which " have been enacted against the professors of " that religion, was accidental in its origin, so " probably it will be temporary in its duration; " and that these restrictions ought not to continue " one day longer than some visible danger
第 138 頁 - by intimidations of law, that religion which is " founded in maxims of reason and credibility, " will gradually gain over the other to it. I do " not mean that men will formally renounce their " ancient religion, but that they will adopt into " it the more rational doctrines, the
第 129 頁 - because the property, the liberty, and the " life of the subject, may be taken away by the " authority of the laws, for any reason which, in " the judgment of the legislature, renders such a " measure necessary to the common welfare. *' Moreover, as the precepts of religion may " regulate all the offices of life, or may be so
第 102 頁 - all, except where the suspected union between " certain obnoxious principles in politics, and " certain tenets in religion, is nearly universal; " in which case, it makes little difference to the " subscriber, whether the test be religious or " political; and the State is somewhat better " secured by the one than the other.
第 105 頁 - of their duty, as may save their souls. Moreover, a little ' experience of the disposition of the common people will in every ' country inform us, that it is one thing to edify them in Christian ' knowledge, and another to gratify their taste for vehement,
第 129 頁 - from every authority over the conduct of " its subjects. Religious liberty is, like civil " liberty, not an immunity from restraint, but the " being restrained by no law but what in a " greater degree conduces to the public welfare.'*
第 54 頁 - Submit yourselves to every ordinance of man, for the Lord's sake: whether it be to the king, as supreme; or unto governors, as unto them that are sent by him, for so is the will of
第 150 頁 - and that she enjoins upon her followers a community of " goods. With what tolerable propriety could one of this sect be " appointed a judge or a magistrate, whose office it is to decide " upon questions of private right, and to protect men in the