 On the road I read over Lord King's Account of the Primitive Church. In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education, I was ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught. But if so, it would follow, that bishops and presbyters are (essentially)...  The Separation of the Methodists from the Church of England - Sida 85efter Robert Leonard Tucker - 1918 - 184 sidorObegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Abel Stevens - 1873 - 632 sidor
...King's Account of the Pirimitive Church. " In spite," he says, " of the vehement prejudice of i°J education, I was ready to believe that this was a fair and iuDpar'1 draught ; but if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyter3 *** * Smith's History of... | |
 | W. H. Daniels - 1880 - 804 sidor
...order of the ministry ordained by Christ and descended from the apostles. After reading it he says : " In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught ; but if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyters are (essentially) of one order, and... | |
 | Holland Nimmons McTyeire - 1885 - 700 sidor
...and humanity. This book was Wesley's companion on his way to Bristol, and after reading it he wrote: "In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught; but if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyters are essentially of one order, and that... | |
 | Daniel Denison Whedon - 1887 - 364 sidor
...Wesley read Lord King's treatise in the year 1746, and thus recorded his consequent conclusions: " In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...believe that this was a fair and impartial draft ; but, if-jso, it would follow that BISHOPS AND PRESBYTERS ARE ESSENTIALLY OF ONE ORDER, and that originally... | |
 | John Heyl Vincent - 1890 - 188 sidor
...Journal: "I set out for Bristol On the road I read over Lord King's account of the primitive Church. In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...bishops and presbyters are (essentially) of one order. Dr. Bdgeworlh, of the Church of England, says : " The priests (elders) in the primitive Church made... | |
 | John Henry Overton - 1891 - 236 sidor
...1746," he writes — " On the road to Bristol I read over Lord King's account of the Primitive Church. In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught ; but if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyters are (essentially) of one order ; and... | |
 | John James Tigert - 1894 - 430 sidor
...High Chancellor's argument convinced the High-church clergyman, and, after the perusal, he wrote, " In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught ; but, if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyters are essentially of one order," etc.... | |
 | Leslie Stephen - 1899 - 492 sidor
...have taught him nothing (though he refers to it as late as 1784), for his two deductions, from it, ' that bishops and presbyters are (essentially) of one...every Christian congregation was a church independent on all others,' are anticipated in the conference minutes of 1745. In his noteworthy correspondence... | |
 | John James Tigert - 1908 - 636 sidor
...High Chancellor's argument convinced the High-church clergyman, and, after the perusal, he wrote, " In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education,...ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught ; but, if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyters are essentially of one order," etc.... | |
 | Frederick Converse Beach, George Edwin Rines - 1911 - 978 sidor
..."Irenicon.* The former he read 20 Jan. 1746, records the fact in his journal for that date, and says, "In spite of the vehement prejudice of my education...ready to believe that this was a fair and impartial draught ; if so, it would follow that bishops and presbyters are (essentially) of one order." This... | |
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