 ... only of the profound ignorance and profligacy of life of many of the clergy, but also of the grossest irregularities in respect of discipline and form. We read of bishops consecrated when mere children ; of men officiating who barely knew their letters...  Writings - 第 345 頁Oliver Ormerod 著 - 1901 - 351 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1842 - 954 頁
...many of the clergy, but also of the grossest irregularities in respect of discipline and form.'-f ' We read of bishops consecrated when mere children...disregard of the decency which the apostle enjoins. 'J ' It is incon* The Kingdom of Christ Delineated, pp. 1 76-8. t We feel extreme regret tlint our... | |
 | Ansel Doane Eddy - 1843 - 180 頁
...children ; of men officiating who barely knew their letters ; of prelates expelled and othcis put in their •places by violence ; of illiterate and profligate...and habitual drunkards, admitted to holy orders." T. Babbington Macauley says, (Essay Am. Ed., Vol. III. p. 299, " Extreme obscurity overhangs the history... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1844 - 216 頁
...officiating who barely knew their letters; — of Prelates expelled, and others put in their place, by violence ; — of illiterate and profligate laymen...short, of the prevalence of every kind of disorder and indecency. It is inconceivable that any one, even moderately acquainted with history, can feel —... | |
 | Abel Stevens - 1847 - 220 頁
...and others put in their place, by violence — of illiterate and profligate laymen, and habitual 5 drunkards, admitted to holy orders ; — and, in short, of the prevalence of every kind of disorder and indecency. It is inconceivable that any one, even moderately acquaint 'id with history, can feel .... | |
 | John Waugh (of - ?) - 1849 - 120 頁
...history, either morally or religiously superior to the popes. " We read," says Archbishop Whalely, " of bishops consecrated when mere children — of men...disregard of the decency which the Apostle enjoins." Would the imposition of the hands of such men upon the heads of infidels and heretics, transform them... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 620 頁
...officiating who barely knew their lettere ; — of prelates expelled, and others put in their place, by violence; — of illiterate and profligate laymen...short, of the prevalence of every kind of disorder and indecency. It is inconceivable that any one, even moderately acquainted with history, can feel —... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 620 頁
...officiating who barely knew their letters ; — of prelates expelled, and others put in their place, by violence ; — of illiterate and profligate laymen...short, of the prevalence of every kind of disorder and indecency. It is inconceivable that any one, evea moderately acquainted with history, can feel —... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1851 - 768 頁
...barely knew thcir lctters — of prelates expelled, and others put into thcir places, by violenee ; of illiterate and profligate laymen, and habitual...drunkards, admitted to holy orders; and in short, of the prevalenee of every kind of disorder, and reckless disregard of the deceney which the apostle enjoins.... | |
 | 1852 - 1080 頁
...knew their letters, of prelates expelled, and others put in their place by violence; of,illiterate and profligate laymen and habitual drunkards, admitted...every kind of disorder, and reckless disregard of decency, which the apostles enjoin. It fe inconceivable that any one even moderately acquainted with... | |
 | John Cumming - 1855 - 290 頁
...disciph'ne and form. We read of bishops consecrated when mere children — which is a matter of fact; — "of men officiating who barely knew their letters...reckless disregard of the decency which the apostle U enjoins. It is inconceivable that any one, even moderately acquainted with history, can feel a certainty,... | |
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