An Ecclesiastical History: From the Birth of Christ, to the Present Time. Written Originally in French, Volym 2R. Davis ... J. Newbery ... and C. Reymers, 1766 |
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Sida 119
... ANABAPTISTS . TH HE happy beginnings of the Reformation , which feemed to promise the most favour- able confequences , were much troubled and dif- turbed by the fect of the Anabaptifts , whom we may look upon as tares which grew up with ...
... ANABAPTISTS . TH HE happy beginnings of the Reformation , which feemed to promise the most favour- able confequences , were much troubled and dif- turbed by the fect of the Anabaptifts , whom we may look upon as tares which grew up with ...
Sida 121
... in a little time foon increased their affembly a Mr. Brand , in his hiftory of the Low Countries , has given us a very full account of the Anabaptists . fo fo very much , that the magiftrate could no lon- THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY . 121.
... in a little time foon increased their affembly a Mr. Brand , in his hiftory of the Low Countries , has given us a very full account of the Anabaptists . fo fo very much , that the magiftrate could no lon- THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY . 121.
Sida 123
... Anabaptism ; concerning which confult the pastoral letter against fanati- cifm of Mr. John Stinstra , pastor of the church of Friesland , tranflated from the Dutch into French , and published at Ley- den in 1752 . ARTICLE XVI . ARTICLE ...
... Anabaptism ; concerning which confult the pastoral letter against fanati- cifm of Mr. John Stinstra , pastor of the church of Friesland , tranflated from the Dutch into French , and published at Ley- den in 1752 . ARTICLE XVI . ARTICLE ...
Sida 245
... ANABAPTISTS . TH HE Anabaptifts , at firft , joined ferocity to enthusiasm , and committed , without re- morfe , the moft criminal exceffes : the hiftory of their proceedings is filled with the dreadful catastrophes which they gave rife ...
... ANABAPTISTS . TH HE Anabaptifts , at firft , joined ferocity to enthusiasm , and committed , without re- morfe , the moft criminal exceffes : the hiftory of their proceedings is filled with the dreadful catastrophes which they gave rife ...
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An Ecclesiastical History: From the Birth of Christ, to the Present Time ... Jean-Henri-Samuel Formey Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2016 |
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affair affembly affifted afterwards againſt alfo alſo amongst Anabaptifts ARTICLE Bishop Cardinal caufed cauſe celebrated century Chrift Chriftian church of Rome clergy communion confeffion confiderable Confult controverfy council countries defign defired difperfed difputes divifions divines doctrine edict Elector Elector of Saxony Emperor England eſtabliſhed expreffed faith fame favour fect fent feveral fhall fhewed fhould fince firft firſt fome foon ftate ftill fubject fucceeded fuccefs fuch fuffered fupported fynod Gallican church Germany gofpel greateſt Guifes hiftory himſelf holy increaſed interefts intirely itſelf Jefuits John King of France kingdom laft laſt Lewis likewife Luther Lutheran moft moſt notwithſtanding occafion oppofed perfecution perfons Poland Pope preach prefented prifon Prince Prince of Condé principal promifed Proteftants publiſhed raiſed reafon Reformed Church refpect religion Rome Saxony ſtate Swif Swiffer Swifferland thefe themſelves Theodore Beza theſe things thofe thoſe tion univerfity uſe whofe William Farel Wittenberg Zwinglius
Populära avsnitt
Sida 244 - Immediately my weariness and headache ceased, and my horse's lameness in the same instant. Nor did he halt any more either that day or the next.
Sida 246 - To labour after continual seriousness, not willingly indulging myself, in any the least levity of behaviour, or in laughter, no not for a moment. 3. To speak no word which does not tend -to the glory of God ; in particular, not to talk of worldly things. Others may, nay must.
Sida 246 - ... in any the least levity of behaviour, or in laughter,— no, not for a moment. 3. To speak no word which does not tend to the glory of God; in particular, not to talk of worldly things. Others may, nay, must.
Sida 242 - When I was come, I was quite cold and dead, and fitter for sleep than prayer. She burst out into a horrid laughter, and said, " No power, no power ; no faith, no faith. She is mine ; her soul is mine. I have her, and will not let her go.
Sida 240 - I could scarce reconcile myself at first to this strange way of preaching in the fields, of which he set me an example on Sunday: having been all my life, till very lately, so tenacious of every point relating to decency and order, that I should have thought the saving of souls almost a sin, if it had not been done in a church.
Sida i - Secretary to the Academy of Sciences at BERLIN. To which is added, An APPENDIX, Giving an account of the People called METHODISTS. By the TRANSLATOR.
Sida 243 - One who was clearly convinced this was no natural disorder, said, " I think Satan is let loose. I fear he will not stop here." And added, " I command thee, in the name of the Lord Jesus, to tell if thou hast commission to torment any other soul 1" It was immediately answered, " I have. L y C r, and S h J s.
Sida 242 - This was repeated two hours together, with spitting, and all the expressions of strong aversion. We left her at twelve, but called again about noon on Friday, 27.
Sida 215 - James II., to the throne, on the death of his brother Charles...
Sida 69 - In 1545 they had only ten houses : but 1549 they had two Provinces : one in Spain, and the other in Portugal, and twenty-two houses, and at the death of Ignatius in 1556, they had twelve large Provinces. In 1608 Ribadeneira reckoned twenty-nine Provinces, and two vice Provinces, twenty one houses of Profession, 293 Colleges, thirty-three houses of Probation, ninety-three other residences, and 10,581 Jesuits.