| John Bowden - 1808 - 312 páginas
...demonstration of the Apostolic origin of Episcopacy. The demonstration stands thus — " Episcopal government is acknowledged to have been universally received...the Apostles' times. Between the Apostles' times and that presently after, there was not time enough for, nor possibility of, so great an alteration. "... | |
| Hector Davies Morgan - 1816 - 204 páginas
...been received universally in the Church presently after the time of the Apostles; between the Apostles and this presently after there was not time enough for, nor possibility ofj so great an alteration : and therefore there was no such alteration as was pretended." Chillingworth's... | |
| William Chillingworth - 1820 - 602 páginas
...incredible, and in human reason impossible, I hope I shall have leave to conclude thus : Episcopal government is acknowledged to have been universally received...granted also to be apostolic : Quod erat demonstrandum. REASONS AGAINST POPERY, In a letter from Mr.' William Chillingworth to his friend Mr. Lewgar, persuading... | |
| William Chillingworth - 1820 - 566 páginas
...incredible, and in human reason impossible, I hope I shall have leave to conclude thus : Episcopal government is acknowledged to have been universally received...alteration. And therefore, there was no such alteration as i& pretended. And therefore episcopacy, being confessed to be so ancient and catholic, must be granted... | |
| Charles Daubeny - 1830 - 1120 páginas
...received universally in the Church, presently after the times of the Apostles ; between the Apostles and this presently after, there was not time enough...alteration ; and therefore there was no such alteration as was pretended." From whence it follows, " that episcopacy, being confessed to be so ancient and catholic,... | |
| Hugh James Rose - 1831 - 332 páginas
...and in human reason impossible, I hope I shall have leave to conclude thus : ' Episcopal government is acknowledged to have been universally received...granted also to be apostolic : Quod erat demonstrandum.' No. V. Reflections on Church Government by Mr. Hey, of Leeds'. ' 1. IT appears, from various declarations... | |
| John Bowden - 1831 - 358 páginas
...universally received in the Church presently after the Apostles' times. Between the Apostles' times and that presently after, there was not time enough for, nor...confessed to be so ancient and catholic, must be granted to be also apostolic." In the preceding letter, I showed that Presbyterian writers are at variance,... | |
| John Sinclair - 1833 - 410 páginas
...drawn from universal tradition. He concludes somewhat singularly in a syllogistic form, as follows : " Episcopacy is acknowledged to have been universally...and Catholic, must be granted also to be Apostolic. Quoderat demonstrandum." The writer of the present essay would have introduced Chillingworth's treatise... | |
| William Chillingworth - 1838 - 520 páginas
...and, in human reason, impossible, I hope I shall have leave to conclude thus: Episcopal government is acknowledged to have been universally received...granted also to be apostolic : Quod erat demonstrandum. REASONS AGAINST POPERY, IN A LETTER FROM MR. W. CHILLINGWORTH TO HIS FRIEND MR. LEWGER, PERSUADING... | |
| Benjamin Dorr - 1838 - 300 páginas
...incredible, and in human reason impossible, I hope I shall have leave to conclude thus : Episcopal government is acknowledged to have been universally received...enough for, nor possibility of, so great an alteration. We think it one of the strongest proofs to be desired in favour of Episcopacy, that no other form of... | |
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