| John Trenchard, Thomas Gordon - 1722 - 522 páginas
...ftated Ceremonies and Garments, is juflified by thefe Words of St. "Paul to the Corinthian^ Let all Things be done decently ', and in order ; which Words...avoid 'Immodefty and Confufion, in their religious Aflemblies. Two, for Example, were not to fpeak at the fame Time: One was not to fmg Pfalms, while... | |
| John Trenchard, Thomas Gordon - 1732 - 362 páginas
...Power extended. IT is pretended, that the Invention of ftated Ceremonies and Garments, is juftified by thefe Words of St. Paul to the Corinthians, Let all Things be done decently, and in order j which Words are only a Precept to avoid Immodefty and Confufion, in their religious Affemblies.... | |
| Thomas Gordon, John Trenchard - 1743 - 406 páginas
...and Garments is juftified by thefe Words of St. Paul to the Corinthiant, Let • aH Thiagt he-done decently, and in Order. Which Words are only a Precept...avoid Immodefty and Confufion, in their religious Aflemblies. Two, for Example, were not to fpeak at the fame time: One was not to Ting PlJlms, while... | |
| 1816 - 558 páginas
...ceremonies and garments is justified hy these words of St. Paul to the Corinthians, Let all things he dont decently, and in order ; which words are only a precept to avoid immodesty and confusion, in their religious assemhlies. Two, for example, were not to speak at the... | |
| James Abbott - 1833 - 398 páginas
...extended. It is pretended, that the invention of stated ceremonies and garments, is justified by these words of St. Paul to the Corinthians—" Let all things be done decently and in order." But these words are only a precept to avoid immodesty and confusion in religious assemblies.... | |
| Independent Whig, Andrew SCOTT (Member of the Merchant Company, Edinburgh.) - 1845 - 420 páginas
...extended. It is pretended, that the invention of stated ceremonies and garments, is justified by these words of St Paul to the Corinthians, " Let all things...in order;" which words are only a precept to avoid immodesty and confusion, in their religious assemblies. Two, for example, were not to speak at the... | |
| John Langtry - 1892 - 276 páginas
...the New Testament respecting ritual ; and they are of the most general kind, such as the directions of St. Paul to the Corinthians, ' Let all things be done decently and in order.' " And at the close of his judgment he says — " The basis of the religious establishment... | |
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