A Portraiture of Quakerism, Taken from a View of the Moral Education, Discipline, Peculiar Customs, Religious Principles, Political and Civil Economy, and Character, of the Society of Friends: 3, Volumes 1-3Samuel Stansbury, 1806 - 372 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 40
Page iv
... doctrine confirmed by historical cases , SECT . VIII . Final examination of the subject , p . CHAPTER IV . 72 • 81 89 SECT . I. Maintenance of a Gospel ministry - Quakers hold it unlawful to pay their own ministers , or those of any ...
... doctrine confirmed by historical cases , SECT . VIII . Final examination of the subject , p . CHAPTER IV . 72 • 81 89 SECT . I. Maintenance of a Gospel ministry - Quakers hold it unlawful to pay their own ministers , or those of any ...
Page 3
... doctrines upon men , or to hinder them from worshipping God in their own way , provided that , by their creeds and worship , they do no detri- ment to others . The Quakers believe , however , that Christian churches may admonish such ...
... doctrines upon men , or to hinder them from worshipping God in their own way , provided that , by their creeds and worship , they do no detri- ment to others . The Quakers believe , however , that Christian churches may admonish such ...
Page 4
... doctrines of Jesus Christ and of his apostles . They find nothing in these , which can give the least handle to any man to use force in the religious concerns of another . During the life of Jesus Christ upon earth , it is no where ...
... doctrines of Jesus Christ and of his apostles . They find nothing in these , which can give the least handle to any man to use force in the religious concerns of another . During the life of Jesus Christ upon earth , it is no where ...
Page 5
... doctrines , nothing can be more full to the point than his saying , that " his kingdom was not of this world , " by which he meant that his dominion was wholly of a spiritual nature , and that men must cast off all worldly imaginations ...
... doctrines , nothing can be more full to the point than his saying , that " his kingdom was not of this world , " by which he meant that his dominion was wholly of a spiritual nature , and that men must cast off all worldly imaginations ...
Page 6
... doctrines upon other men , or hindered them by force from worshipping in their own way , even though the former could have called legions of angels to his support , it certainly does not become weak , ignorant , and fallible men ...
... doctrines upon other men , or hindered them by force from worshipping in their own way , even though the former could have called legions of angels to his support , it certainly does not become weak , ignorant , and fallible men ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ackworth school adopted amusements Apostles appearance arise arms become believe benevolence Bishop Butler body called causes century cerned CHAP character Chris Christians church circumstances conceive concerned consequence consider corruptive courage discipline disowned distraints divine doctrine early Quakers evil example farther fashion feelings fight former George Fox give given Gospel happiness Heathen Hence honour human idolatry independence influence innocent Irenæus Jesus Christ Jews John Milton kers knowledge learning ligion live manner matter Maximian means ments military mind ministers money-getting spirit moral nation nature neral never oaths object observed occasion opinion passions persons poor practice produce profession racter reason refused religion religious religious denominations respect rich SECT shew shewn sion society soldiers suffering swear Tatian tendency tenet Tertullian things Thomas Ellwood thou thought tion tithes trait true truth unlawful virtue wars William Penn women words youth