First Principles of the Reformation: Or, The Ninety-five Theses and the Three Primary Works of Luther Translated Into English |
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Page x
... means of them the superstitions with which the original institutions of Christ had been overlaid , and thus releasing men's consciences from a vast network of ceremonial bondage . The rest of the Reformation , it is not too much to say ...
... means of them the superstitions with which the original institutions of Christ had been overlaid , and thus releasing men's consciences from a vast network of ceremonial bondage . The rest of the Reformation , it is not too much to say ...
Page xiv
... mean . ' Such an experience is not a mere revolt against the Middle Ages . In great measure it is but the full realization of their truest teaching . It is Dante intensified , and carried to the inevitable development of his principles ...
... mean . ' Such an experience is not a mere revolt against the Middle Ages . In great measure it is but the full realization of their truest teaching . It is Dante intensified , and carried to the inevitable development of his principles ...
Page xvi
... means of satisfying and fulfilling it . All barriers had thus been removed between God and man , and men had been placed in the position of children living by Faith on His grace and bounty . He offers to bestow upon them the very ...
... means of satisfying and fulfilling it . All barriers had thus been removed between God and man , and men had been placed in the position of children living by Faith on His grace and bounty . He offers to bestow upon them the very ...
Page xx
... means for averting the Divine wrath , The innumerable Masses of the later Middle Ages were so many confessions of the deep - felt need of atonement ; and formal as they ultimately became , they were in intention so many cries for ...
... means for averting the Divine wrath , The innumerable Masses of the later Middle Ages were so many confessions of the deep - felt need of atonement ; and formal as they ultimately became , they were in intention so many cries for ...
Page xxvi
... means to an end , and therefore will never be practised in excess , as though there were some merit in the performance of them . They are like the scaffoldings of builders , valuable only as a temporary assistance , in the construction ...
... means to an end , and therefore will never be practised in excess , as though there were some merit in the performance of them . They are like the scaffoldings of builders , valuable only as a temporary assistance , in the construction ...
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Antichrist Apostle authority baptism baptized believe benefices bishops body bondage bread called canon law Charles Christ Christian liberty Church condemn confess conscience contrition Council Council of Constance Crown 8vo death Diet divine promise doctrine ecclesiastical Edict Edict of Worms Edition Elector Elector of Saxony Emperor Empire evil faith Father Fcap German Emperors German Empire give glory God's commandments gospel grace heart heaven heretic History holy honour Illustrations Imperial impious indulgences justified kind King laity live Lord Luther Maps and Plans mass matter Medium 8vo monk Papal pardons Paul says peace Peter Pope Pope's Portrait Post 8vo pray prayer preach priests Prince Elector Princes receive Reformation religious remission righteousness Roman Rome sacrament salvation Scriptures servant sins soul speak spiritual taught teach temporal testament thee things thou tion transubstantiation true truth tyranny Vols vows whole wicked Woodcuts word
Popular passages
Page 188 - Pontiff ? He most of all men, as becomes a chief shepherd, ought to have been the preacher and the asserter of this liberty and this knowledge; as Paul says: " Let a man so account of us, as of the ministers of Christ, and stewards of the mysteries of God.
Page 110 - with God; since God does what He Himself seeks and wishes; as it is written: " He will fulfil the desire of them that fear Him : He also will hear their cry, and will save them
Page 98 - Although these statements appear contradictory, yet, when they are found to agree together, they will be highly serviceable to my purpose. They are both the statements of Paul himself, who says: " Though I be free from all men, yet have I made myself servant unto all" (1 Cor. ix. 19), and: " Owe no man anything, but to love one another.
Page 244 - each. Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great • Chief Justices of England. From the Norman Conquest to the Death of Lord Tenterden. 4 Vols. Crown Svo. 6». each. Lives of
Page 11 - RN Maps. PostSvo. 7s. 6d. LIVONIAN TALES. By the Author of "Letters from the Baltic." Post Svo. '2.». LOCKHART (JG). Ancient Spanish Ballads. Historical and Romantic. Translated, with Notes. Illustrations. Crown Svo. 5•. Life of Theodore Hook. Fcap. Svo. 1». LONDON: its History, Antiquarian and Modern. Founded on the work
Page 14 - 8». 6d. NICOLAS (SiR HARRIS). Historic Peerage of England. Exhibiting the Origin, Descent, and Present State of every Title of Peerage which has existed In thin Country
Page 2 - (HW). Patterns for Turning; Comprising Elliptical and other Figures cut on the Lathe without the use of any Ornamental Chuck. With 70 Illustrations. Small 4to. 16.-. ELTON (CAPT.) and HB COTTERILL. Adventures and Discoveries Among the
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Page 4 - pardons from the Pope are that inestimable gift of God by which man is reconciled to God. 34. For the grace conveyed by these pardons has respect only to the penalties of sacramental satisfaction, which are of human appointment. 35. They preach no Christian doctrine, who teach that contrition is not necessary for those who buy souls out of
Page 110 - hurtful custom, called ecclesiastics. For Holy Scripture makes no distinction between them, except that those, who are now boastfully called popes, bishops, and lords, it calls ministers, servants, and stewards, who are to serve the rest in the ministry of the Word, for teaching the faith of Christ