The History of the Reformed Church, Dutch, the Reformed Church, German, and the Moravian Church in the United StatesChristian Literature, 1895 - 525 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page x
... Settlement with Zinzendorf's Heirs . — Church Property . — Missions on the Tus- carawas . - Visit of Bishop J. F. Reichel ............... . CHAP . VII . - THE PERIOD OF DOMINANT EUROPEAN INFLUENCE , 1782–1812 . — The Society for ...
... Settlement with Zinzendorf's Heirs . — Church Property . — Missions on the Tus- carawas . - Visit of Bishop J. F. Reichel ............... . CHAP . VII . - THE PERIOD OF DOMINANT EUROPEAN INFLUENCE , 1782–1812 . — The Society for ...
Page 7
... settled all differences by arbitration , and insisted on the strictest morality . They stood for civil and religious liberty , and advocated a sep- aration of church and state . They were an important factor in the Reformation in ...
... settled all differences by arbitration , and insisted on the strictest morality . They stood for civil and religious liberty , and advocated a sep- aration of church and state . They were an important factor in the Reformation in ...
Page 25
... the West Indies , and on the shores of Africa . The particular care of New Netherland was committed to the Amsterdam Chamber . By its instrumentality parts of our Middle States were rapidly settled with emigrants from Holland .
... the West Indies , and on the shores of Africa . The particular care of New Netherland was committed to the Amsterdam Chamber . By its instrumentality parts of our Middle States were rapidly settled with emigrants from Holland .
Page 26
... settled with emigrants from Holland . Among these Dutch were many Walloons , as they are called in English . Their original name was Gal- lois , because they bordered on France and spoke the old French ; but the Dutch called them ...
... settled with emigrants from Holland . Among these Dutch were many Walloons , as they are called in English . Their original name was Gal- lois , because they bordered on France and spoke the old French ; but the Dutch called them ...
Page 27
... settle the country and open up its resources more rapidly . The pel- try was at this time worth only about fifty thousand guild- ers per annum . The members of the company , to whom these privileges were first offered , being merchants ...
... settle the country and open up its resources more rapidly . The pel- try was at this time worth only about fifty thousand guild- ers per annum . The members of the company , to whom these privileges were first offered , being merchants ...
Contents
324 | |
338 | |
346 | |
357 | |
382 | |
389 | |
395 | |
402 | |
221 | |
233 | |
241 | |
255 | |
267 | |
278 | |
295 | |
304 | |
314 | |
410 | |
416 | |
426 | |
439 | |
452 | |
474 | |
491 | |
503 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appear became began Bethlehem Bishop Board body Boehm Brethren called Carolina Chambersburg charter Christian Church in America Classis of Amsterdam Coctus Coetus College colony confessions congregations Consistory denomination Docs doctrine Dutch Church ecclesiastical elders England English established Europe evangelical faith fatherland favor formed founded Frederick French German churches German Reformed Church Germantown Geschichte gospel governor Harbaugh Heidelberg Catechism held Helffenstein Henry Herrnhut History Holland hundred Indians institution John John Williamson Nevin labors Lancaster land liturgy Lutheran Mayer meeting ment Mercersburg ministers ministry mission missionary Moravian Church Netherland Nevin North ordained organized Otterbein Palatinate pastor Pennsylvania period Peter Böhler Philadelphia Philip Pietistic Plitt preached Presbyterian present professor Protestant province published Rauch Reformed Dutch regarded religious Schaff Schlatter Schweinitz sent settlement Skippack Society soon Spangenberg Synod Synod of Dort theological seminary tion union Unitas Fratrum Weiss West worship York Zeisberger Zinzendorf
Popular passages
Page 157 - Peace be to the brethren, and love with faith, from God the Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ.
Page 90 - You are to permit a liberty of Conscience to all Persons, (except Papists,) so they be contented with a quiet and peaceable enjoyment of the same, not giving Offence or Scandal to the Government.
Page 80 - You are also with the Assistance of the Council and Assembly, to find out the best means to facilitate and encourage the Conversion of Negroes and Indians, to the Christian Religion.
Page 103 - Henry the Eighth, by the grace of God King of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and of the Church of England, and also of Ireland, in earth the supreme head...
Page 62 - That for the making and proportioning the levies and assessments for building and repairing the churches, provision for the poor, maintenance for the minister, as well as for the more orderly managing of all parochial affairs...
Page 59 - ... false and injurious aspersion cast upon the Oath of Obedience' might be undeceived, he thought fit to declare that 'the Articles of Surrender are not in the least broken or intended to be broken
Page 104 - Time shall be any ways molested, punished, disquieted or called in question for any Difference in opinion or Practice in matter of Religious Concernments, who do not actually disturb the civil Peace of the said Province...
Page 104 - ... hope) be no breach of the unity and uniformity established in this nation: Have therefore thought fit, and do hereby publish, grant, ordain and declare, That our royal will and pleasure is, that no person within the said colony, at any time hereafter, shall be any wise molested, punished, disquieted, or called in question, for any differences in opinion in matters of religion...
Page 286 - I counsel thee to buy of me gold tried in the fire, that thou mayest be rich; and white raiment, that thou mayest be clothed, and that the shame of thy nakedness do not appear; and anoint thine eyes with eyesalve, that thou mayest see.