An Answer to the Reverend Dr. Snape's Accusation: Containing an Account of His Behaviour, and Sufferings, Amongst the Jesuits. Of His Leaving Their Society, and Afterwards Turning Protestant. Of His Being Forced to Leave France, and His Conduct Since that Time. Shewing Likewise, that the Principles Profess'd by Dr. Snape, are Such as Justify the Main Pretensions, and Cruelties, of the Church of Rome. To which is Added, an Appendix of Letters from Jesuits, and Others, Relating to the Foregoing AccountJames Knapton at the Crown, and Tim. Childe at the White Hart, in St. Paul's Church-yard., 1717 - Church and state - 94 pages |
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Results 1-5 of 59
Page 2
... once invaded the moftSacred and Import- ant Subjects , ought , in Duty , to be refifted with a more open and undisguised Zeal , as what toucheth the very Vitals of all that is good , and is juft going to take from Men's Eyes the Boun ...
... once invaded the moftSacred and Import- ant Subjects , ought , in Duty , to be refifted with a more open and undisguised Zeal , as what toucheth the very Vitals of all that is good , and is juft going to take from Men's Eyes the Boun ...
Page 5
... Once more , the Love of God , and of our Sivi- our , was at first , in his own Words , and thofe of St. John , many times repeated , the keeping his Commandments , or doing his Will . John . 14 . 15 , 21 , 23. ch . 15. 10. I John . 2. 5 ...
... Once more , the Love of God , and of our Sivi- our , was at first , in his own Words , and thofe of St. John , many times repeated , the keeping his Commandments , or doing his Will . John . 14 . 15 , 21 , 23. ch . 15. 10. I John . 2. 5 ...
Page 8
... once lodged with Men , under the No- tion of Interpreters , They then become the Legrators , and not Chrift ; and They rule in their own Kingdom , and not in His . It is the fame thing , os to Rewards and Pu- nifhments , to carry ...
... once lodged with Men , under the No- tion of Interpreters , They then become the Legrators , and not Chrift ; and They rule in their own Kingdom , and not in His . It is the fame thing , os to Rewards and Pu- nifhments , to carry ...
Page 14
... once delivered , who knew better than All the rest of the World what he re- quired of his own Subjects ; to direct their Worship by his Pule , and their whole practice by the general Law which which he laid down : If they feel ...
... once delivered , who knew better than All the rest of the World what he re- quired of his own Subjects ; to direct their Worship by his Pule , and their whole practice by the general Law which which he laid down : If they feel ...
Page
... once delivered . by Him . The Conditions of their Happiness were once laid down by Him . The Nature of God's Worship was once declared by him . And it is eafy to judge ,. whether of the Two is moft becoming a Subject of the Kingdom of ...
... once delivered . by Him . The Conditions of their Happiness were once laid down by Him . The Nature of God's Worship was once declared by him . And it is eafy to judge ,. whether of the Two is moft becoming a Subject of the Kingdom of ...
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Abfolute affert affure againſt Anfwer Authority becauſe Benjamin Hoadly Bishop Bishop of Bangor Cafe calm Caufe Cenfure Chriftian Church of Chrift Church of England Church of Rome Civil Commiffion Confcience Confequences confiftent contrary declared Defign Defire Doctrine doth Expreffion faid falfe fame Father feems felf felves fhall fhew fhould fince fincere firft fole fome fpeak ftand ftill fuch fuppofe fure Government hath himſelf Hoadly Honour Inftance interpofe Jefuits Jefus Judge juft King Kingdom of Chrift laft Laws of Chrift Letter Lord of Exeter Lordship Love Magiftrate Malebranche Mind Minifters moft moſt muft muſt My-felf neceffary never Number obferve Occafion oppofite Paffage Paffion Perfon poffible Pofitions Power pray Prayer prefent Proteftant Publick punish Purpoſe Reafon refpect Religion reprefented Right Senfe Sermon Spirit Subjects Supream Temporal thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou Tournemine true Truth Ufurpation Underſtanding uſed whofe Words World
Popular passages
Page 53 - If any person hath any other notion, either through a long use of words with inconsistent meanings, or through a negligence of thought, let him but ask himself, whether the church of Christ be the kingdom of Christ or not; and, if it be, whether this notion of it doth not absolutely exclude all...
Page 7 - ... or religion of his people. For if this were so, that any such absolute vicegerent authority, either for the making new laws, or interpreting old ones, or judging his subjects in religious matters, were lodged in any men upon earth, — the consequence would be, that what still retains the name of the church of Christ, would not be the kingdom of Christ, but the kingdom of those men vested with such authority.
Page 7 - Nay, whoever hath an absolute Authority to interpret any written, or spoken Laws; it is He, who is truly the Law-giver, to all Intents and Purposes; and not the Person who first wrote, or spoke them.
Page 59 - A Declaration of Truth to BENJAMIN HOADLY, One of the High Priests of the Land, and of the Degree whom Men call BISHOPS. By a Ministring Friend, who writ to Tho. Bradbury, a Dealer in many Words.
Page 2 - ... as it tends in it's nature to confound Men's Notions in weightier Points; but, when it hath once invaded the most Sacred and Important Subjects, ought, in Duty, to be resisted with a more open and undisguised Zeal, as what toucheth the very Vitals of all that is good, and is just going to take from Men's Eyes the Boundaries of Right and Wrong.
Page 8 - ... the number or alter the nature of the rewards and punishments of his subjects, in matters of conscience or salvation, they are so far kings in his stead, and reign in their own kingdom, and not in his. So it is whenever they erect tribunals, and exercise a...
Page 9 - Christ himself be the sole lawgiver and sole judge of his subjects, in all points relating to the favour or displeasure of Almighty God ; and that all his subjects, in what station soever they may be, are equally subjects to him ; and that no one of them, any more than another, hath...
Page 17 - Chnjl founded his Kingdom :, who chofe the Motives -which are not of this World , to fupport a Kingdom which is not of this World.
Page 8 - It is the same thing as to rewards and punishments to carry forward the great end of his kingdom. If any men upon earth have a right to add to the sanctions of his laws — that is, to increase the number or alter the nature of the rewards and punishments of his subjects, in matters of conscience or salvation, they are so far kings in his stead, and reign in their own kingdom, and not in his.