An answer to the rev. G.S. Faber's Difficulties of Romanism. Tr. by F.C. Husenbeth [Défense de la Discussion amicale]. |
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Página 3
... have every thing to lose , if you do not remain what you are . Which of us has the more effec- tually pleaded his cause , or rather your cause ? Our judges are those for whom we have written . B 2 DIFFICULTIES OF ROMANISM . 3.
... have every thing to lose , if you do not remain what you are . Which of us has the more effec- tually pleaded his cause , or rather your cause ? Our judges are those for whom we have written . B 2 DIFFICULTIES OF ROMANISM . 3.
Página 5
... remain in all their strength , and that the Difficulties of Romanism , however specious it may have ap- peared to you , has not made any real attack upon them . I shall confine myself , therefore , to placing again before your view some ...
... remain in all their strength , and that the Difficulties of Romanism , however specious it may have ap- peared to you , has not made any real attack upon them . I shall confine myself , therefore , to placing again before your view some ...
Página 13
... me ! " Tell me , Sir , can you ever be persuaded that any man can love our amiable and adorable Saviour , and remain insensible to this moving prayer ? That any one can be zealous for his PART I. ] 13 DIFFICULTIES OF ROMANISM .
... me ! " Tell me , Sir , can you ever be persuaded that any man can love our amiable and adorable Saviour , and remain insensible to this moving prayer ? That any one can be zealous for his PART I. ] 13 DIFFICULTIES OF ROMANISM .
Página 17
... remain united ; with it , we can never be other- wise . If the New Testament had never been written , we ought still to have believed in the institution of this ancient authority , and admit- ted it as the necessary effect of a known ...
... remain united ; with it , we can never be other- wise . If the New Testament had never been written , we ought still to have believed in the institution of this ancient authority , and admit- ted it as the necessary effect of a known ...
Página 46
... remains in Luther's quotation to lead astray the simple and ignorant who may read it . After the example of the veracious patriarch of the reformation , Mr. Faber will also quote St. Paul , ( Heb . xiii . 4 ) with equal fidelity ...
... remains in Luther's quotation to lead astray the simple and ignorant who may read it . After the example of the veracious patriarch of the reformation , Mr. Faber will also quote St. Paul , ( Heb . xiii . 4 ) with equal fidelity ...
Términos y frases comunes
admit adoration Alexandria altar Amen ancient apostles appears Augustin authority baptism believe Bishop of Aire bishops blood of Jesus body and blood body of Jesus bread and wine catecheses catechumens Catholic chalice change of substance Christians Chrysostom Church of England Clement of Alexandria communion concealed consecration council council of Ephesus Cyprian Cyril Cyril of Jerusalem deacon declare Difficulties of Romanism discipline discourse Discussion Amicale divine doctrine dogmas Eucharist express Faber faith figure flesh give heaven honour images Irenæus Jesus Christ latria liturgies Long Newton Lord Luther manducation ment moral change mysteries never oblation obliged pagans passage pray prayers priest primitive Church proofs quoted real presence reason receive Rector Rector of Long reformation reply Rome sacrament Sacramentarians sacrifice satisfaction Saviour Scripture secrecy secret sense shew speak Tertullian Testament thee Theodoret thing thou tion tradition transubstantiation truth uninitiated venerable words writings
Pasajes populares
Página 202 - Lord, I am not worthy that Thou shouldst enter under my roof ; but only say the word, and my servant shall be healed.
Página 314 - How can this man give us his flesh to eat? Then Jesus said to them: Amen, amen I say unto you: except you eat the flesh of the Son of man, and drink his blood, you shall not have life in you.
Página 378 - So that on the contrary, you should rather forgive him and comfort him. lest perhaps such a one be swallowed up with overmuch sorrow.
Página 435 - ... contract himself into as small a compass as he could. Then the executioner, kneeling on his shoulders, and having introduced the hoop under his legs, compressed the victim close together till he was able to fasten the extremities over the small of the back. The time allotted to this kind of torture was an hour and a half, during which time it commonly happened that, from excess of compression, the blood started from the nostrils ; sometimes, it was believed, from the extremities of the hands...
Página 279 - It is the spirit that gives life, the flesh is of no avail; the words that I have spoken to you are spirit and life.
Página 112 - I am the living bread which came down from heaven. If any man eat of this bread he shall live for ever ; and the bread that I will give is my flesh, for the life of the world.
Página 391 - I add, to what hath been already observed, the consent of all the Christian churches in the world, however distant from each other, in the prayer of oblation of the Christian sacrifice in the holy eucharist, or sacrament of the Lord's supper; which consent is indeed wonderful. All the ancient Liturgies agree in this form of prayer, almost in the same words, but fully and exactly in the same sense, order, and method ; which whosoever attentively considers, must be convinced that this order of prayer...
Página 22 - Going, therefore, teach ye all nations ; baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you ; and behold I am with you all days, even to the consummation of the world (Matthew 28).
Página 435 - The scavenger's daughter was a broad hoop of iron, so called, consisting of two parts, fastened to each other by a hinge. The prisoner was made to kneel on the pavement, and to contract himself into as small a compass as he could. Then the executioner, kneeling on his shoulders, and having introduced the hoop under his...
Página 435 - The prisoner was laid under it, on his back, on the floor ; his wrists and ankles were attached by cords to two rollers at the ends of the frame ; these were moved by levers in opposite directions, till the body rose to a level with the frame. Questions were then put ; and, if the answers did not prove satisfactory, the sufferer was stretched more and more till the bones started from their sockets.