Manchester College, Its Origin and Principles: An Address Delivered ... on the Opening of the New Building at Oxford October 19, 1893H.Rawson and Company, 1893 - 26 頁 |
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... noble edifice has been reared ? Why is it planted here , amid the venerable associations of a great University ? What are the principles by which it is governed , and the aims to which it is consecrated ? In order to answer these ...
... noble edifice has been reared ? Why is it planted here , amid the venerable associations of a great University ? What are the principles by which it is governed , and the aims to which it is consecrated ? In order to answer these ...
第 頁
... Paul's Epistles ; and the growing study of Greek enabled Tyndal to begin at Magdalen Hall his ( 2 ) The New Testament was his own work ; the Old was by Nicholas de Hereford . preparation for that noble work to which he gave up.
... Paul's Epistles ; and the growing study of Greek enabled Tyndal to begin at Magdalen Hall his ( 2 ) The New Testament was his own work ; the Old was by Nicholas de Hereford . preparation for that noble work to which he gave up.
第 3 頁
... noble work to which he gave up his life , and which the blind prejudice of rulers forbade him to execute in his own country . But the great church to which the whole of Western Christendom owed allegiance , could not look on tamely ...
... noble work to which he gave up his life , and which the blind prejudice of rulers forbade him to execute in his own country . But the great church to which the whole of Western Christendom owed allegiance , could not look on tamely ...
第 13 頁
... noble stand for their own liberties against the usurpation of James II . The Revolution was accepted as the only means of preventing the country from relapsing into Romanism ; but the services of the Nonconformists in this crisis of the ...
... noble stand for their own liberties against the usurpation of James II . The Revolution was accepted as the only means of preventing the country from relapsing into Romanism ; but the services of the Nonconformists in this crisis of the ...
第 24 頁
... noble simplicity of character , and of unaffected piety , was hunted , like a plague - stricken brute , from his country , to find a more congenial home amid the young liberties of the United States . But the labours and sufferings of ...
... noble simplicity of character , and of unaffected piety , was hunted , like a plague - stricken brute , from his country , to find a more congenial home amid the young liberties of the United States . But the labours and sufferings of ...
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常見字詞
Academy was open Accordingly Act of Uniformity amid ancient awakened Bible bigotry Bolton Catholic century Chorlton Christ Christian Reformer Church of England College ¹ communion comprehension concerning the Education conscience conscientious Conventicle Act divine doctrine ecclesiastical enemies enmity enquiries faith Five-Mile Act freedom heart heresy History human impartial intolerance judgment King Kippis laymen letter liberty limit Manchester Academy MANCHESTER COLLEGE Manchester New College Memoirs ministry narrow natural philosophy never noble Nonconformist oath opinion ORIGIN AND PRINCIPLES Owens College Papal Parliament party persecution Presbyterians Priestley principle or sentiment Private Academies Professor pupils Puritans Quoted in Neal Rathmell religion removal to York requirements Schoolmaster seats of learning single church Socinian soul spirit Street Chapel subscription taught or advanced Test Act things indifferent thought toleration truth tutorial staff tutors unity University College University of Oxford violent Warrington Academy wider worship
熱門章節
第 3 頁 - I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land, or else worse,"
第 7 頁 - That such as profess faith in God by Jesus Christ (though differing in judgment from the doctrine, worship or discipline publicly held forth) shall not be restrained from, but shall be protected in, the profession of...
第 7 頁 - I shall think that land happy that hath but bare liberty to be as good as they are willing to be; and if countenance and maintenance be but added to liberty, and tolerated errors and sects be but forced to keep the peace, and not to oppose the substantials of Christianity, I shall not hereafter much fear such toleration, nor despair that truth will bear down adversaries.
第 11 頁 - I will conform to the Liturgy of the Church of England, as it is now by law established.
第 11 頁 - ... other person in holy orders, and every schoolmaster keeping any public or private school, and every person instructing or teaching any youth in any house or private family as a tutor or schoolmaster...
第 15 頁 - ... embraced, shall, upon impartial and faithful examination, appear to you to be dubious or false, you either suspect or totally reject such principle or sentiment. ' IV. That you keep your mind always open to evidence ; that you labour to banish from your breast all prejudice, prepossession, and...
第 15 頁 - That if at any time hereafter any principle or sentiment by me taught or advanced, or by you admitted and embraced, shall, upon impartial .and faithful examination, appear to you to be dubious or false, you either suspect or totally reject such principle or sentiment.
第 12 頁 - Oxford, was unusually well equipped, having annext a fine garden, bowling green, fish-pond and within a laboratory and some not inconsiderable rarities with air-pumps, thermometers and all sorts of mathematical instruments.
第 15 頁 - II. That you admit, embrace, or assent to no principle, or sentiment, by me taught or advanced, but only so far as it shall appear to you to be supported and justified by proper evidence from revelation, or the reason of things. III. That, if at any time hereafter, any principle or sentiment, by me taught or advanced, or by you admitted...
第 15 頁 - Life, and before whose judgment seat you must in no long time appear, that in all your studies and inquiries of a religious nature, present or future, you do constantly, carefully, impartially and conscientiously attend to evidence as it lies in the Holy Scriptures, or in the nature of things and the dictates of reason ; cautiously guarding against the sallies of imagination and the fallacy of ill-grounded conjecture.