Christian Liberty. A Sermon Preached at St. Mary's, Before His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester (Chancellor of the University) and the University of Cambridge, at the Installation, June 30, 1811. (Notes.). |
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Page 10
Samuel Butler. with the want of it we associate all that is mean and abject , all that repels confidence and excludes admiration . Its political effects are visible in the moral and intellec- tual superiority of those nations where it is ...
Samuel Butler. with the want of it we associate all that is mean and abject , all that repels confidence and excludes admiration . Its political effects are visible in the moral and intellec- tual superiority of those nations where it is ...
Page 19
... law , not having the means or opportunity of remission ; partly in a freedom from the judicial law , and part- ly in a freedom from the bondage of sin in general general and the punishment impending over- all who were concluded 19.
... law , not having the means or opportunity of remission ; partly in a freedom from the judicial law , and part- ly in a freedom from the bondage of sin in general general and the punishment impending over- all who were concluded 19.
Page 36
... means any great fundamental principle of religion has been brought out of utter darkness into clear and full light ? Does it furnish any strong presumption for the usefulness or even the credibility of revelation ,. that for the space ...
... means any great fundamental principle of religion has been brought out of utter darkness into clear and full light ? Does it furnish any strong presumption for the usefulness or even the credibility of revelation ,. that for the space ...
Page 47
... means of such enjoyments , but the desire of them and the relish for them , implanted in our nature . That which God hath cleansed , let us not call common or unclean . Any un- due abridgment of our liberty in these things is but a ...
... means of such enjoyments , but the desire of them and the relish for them , implanted in our nature . That which God hath cleansed , let us not call common or unclean . Any un- due abridgment of our liberty in these things is but a ...
Page 56
... means of grace and good works . Compare 5th Journal , p . 45-46- Bp . Lavington's Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists compared , part 3. p . 44 . P. 26. - Pardon or reward . The objections urged by Cæcilius against the evidence and ...
... means of grace and good works . Compare 5th Journal , p . 45-46- Bp . Lavington's Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists compared , part 3. p . 44 . P. 26. - Pardon or reward . The objections urged by Cæcilius against the evidence and ...
Other editions - View all
Christian Liberty: A Sermon, Preached at St. Mary's, Before His Royal ... Samuel Butler No preview available - 2009 |
Christian Liberty: A Sermon, Preached at St. Mary's, Before His Royal ... Samuel Butler No preview available - 2009 |
Christian Liberty: A Sermon, Preached at St. Mary's, Before His Royal ... Samuel Butler No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
antient apud assent atque austerity authority believe benevolence Bishop Bishop of Lichfield blessings called Catholic emancipation Christ Christian liberty Church of England Church of Rome common Council Council of Trent Cursed declare deposing power divine doctrine duty Erasmus Established Church etiam evangelical evangelical faith excommunication fanaticism Father favour forswear Gospel hæc Heaven heretics honour human innocent king knowledge Lavington learned Lord Lutheran mankind means ment mercy Methodists mind modern fanatics moral Moravians nature nihil obligation observe opinion Papists passage persons philosophy Pietists pious Pius Pope Popery preached precepts prince profess Protestants pure and unaffected Puritans quæ quam Quid facit quis quod reader reason Reformation reign religion religious reproach Roman Catholic SAMUEL BUTLER Saviour scripture sect SERMON Sir J. C. SOCRATES spirit sunt tamen temn temporal things tion true truth unaffected piety uncharitable University of Cambridge whatsoever wisdom word
Popular passages
Page 115 - Beware therefore, lest that come upon you, which is spoken of in. the prophets : Behold, ye despisers, and wonder, and perish : for I work a work in your days, a work which ye shall in no wise believe, though a man declare it unto you.
Page 102 - And this did she many days. But Paul, being grieved, turned, and said to the spirit, I command thee in the name of Jesus Christ to come out of her. And he came out the same hour.
Page 106 - ... of Pietists was first invented ; it may, at least, be affirmed, that it was not commonly known before this period. It was at first applied by some giddy and inconsiderate persons to those who frequented the Biblical Colleges, and lived in a manner suitable to the instructions and exhortations that were addressed to them in these seminaries of piety. It was afterwards made use of to characterize all those who were either distinguished by the excessive austerity of their manners, or who, regardless...
Page 107 - Leipsic, but diffused its contagion, with incredible celerity, through all the Lutheran churches in the different states and kingdoms of Europe. For, from this time, in all the cities, towns, and villages where Lutheranism was professed, there started up, all of a sudden, persons of various ranks and professions, of both sexes...
Page 108 - These apprehensions were justified by this important consideration, that the pious and well-meaning persons who composed these assemblies had indiscreetly admitted into their community a parcel of extravagant and hot-headed fanatics, who foretold the approaching destruction of Babel (by which they meant the Lutheran church), terrified the populace with fictitious visions, assumed the authority of prophets honoured with a divine commission, obscured the sublime truths of religion by a gloomy kind...
Page 108 - Several religious societies were formed in various places, which, though they differed in some circumstances, and were not all conducted and composed with equal wisdom, piety, and prudence, were, however, designed to promote the same general purpose. In the mean time these unusual proceedings...
Page 127 - ... can be pretended to render the nature of these things suspicious ; and this is perfectly nothing : and as for the evil appendages which are so frequently attending upon these kinds of games, besides that they also are as near to other exercises as to these, as to bowling, horse-racing, cock-fighting, the fight of quails and of partridges...
Page 102 - ... it.* * It is worthy of remark, that the names of reproach which men of the world have given to religious men, have been generally derived from something highly virtuous or laudable. Believers were first called CHRISTIANS, as a term of reproach, after the name of Christ. They have been since called Pietists, from their PIETY, Puritans from their PURITY, and Saints from their HOLINESS. In the present day, their ministers are called EVANGELICAL, from their desire to " do the work of an Evangelist.
Page 107 - Pietists was frequently given in common conversation, to persons of eminent wisdom and sanctity, who were equally remarkable for their adherence to truth, and their love of piety ; and, not seldom, to persons, whose motley characters exhibited an enormous mixture of profligacy and enthusiasm, and who deserved the title of delirious fanatics better than any other denomination.
Page 108 - In the mean time, these unusual, irregular, and tumultuous proceedings filled, with uneasy and alarming apprehensions, both those who were intrusted with the government of the church, and those who sat at the helm of the state. These apprehensions were justified by this important consideration, that the pious and well-meaning persons, who composed these assemblies, had indiscreetly admitted into their community a...