Puritanism in the Old World and in the New, from Its Inception in the Reign of Elizabeth to the Establishment of the Puritan Theocracy in New England: A Historical HandbookFleming H. Revell Company, 1896 - 406 páginas |
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Resultados 1-5 de 38
Página 14
... carried millions away from the Church of Rome , continued to carry them forward in the same direction . As Catholics had become Protestants , Protestants became Puritans . ” It was a great disappointment to Elizabeth that even her ...
... carried millions away from the Church of Rome , continued to carry them forward in the same direction . As Catholics had become Protestants , Protestants became Puritans . ” It was a great disappointment to Elizabeth that even her ...
Página 20
... carried by means of the breach with Rome , it would have been , not a forward , but a retrograde movement . But it could not stop at that point . It is the inevitable result of any great disruption such as that which had taken place in ...
... carried by means of the breach with Rome , it would have been , not a forward , but a retrograde movement . But it could not stop at that point . It is the inevitable result of any great disruption such as that which had taken place in ...
Página 21
... carrying them to their extreme , and , as they deemed , their only logical conclusion . The same thing is illustrated in the progress of the Reformation . genius of liberty -- if we may use the impersonation- outran the zeal of its ...
... carrying them to their extreme , and , as they deemed , their only logical conclusion . The same thing is illustrated in the progress of the Reformation . genius of liberty -- if we may use the impersonation- outran the zeal of its ...
Página 36
... carried with it implications and con- clusions which , however objectionable they might seem to the ruling powers , were logically and morally neces- sitated -- so the Puritans believed by the breach which had been made with Rome , and ...
... carried with it implications and con- clusions which , however objectionable they might seem to the ruling powers , were logically and morally neces- sitated -- so the Puritans believed by the breach which had been made with Rome , and ...
Página 38
... carry some weight upon this question . " The English Church broke off doctrinally from Rome as well as politically . We do not understand the dread felt of the word ' schism ' where there is no fear of the thing . If Rome were wrong ...
... carry some weight upon this question . " The English Church broke off doctrinally from Rome as well as politically . We do not understand the dread felt of the word ' schism ' where there is no fear of the thing . If Rome were wrong ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Puritanism in the Old World and in the New, from Its Inception in the Reign ... J. Gregory Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards America Anabaptists Archbishop authority Baptist Barrowe became bishops Brownists called Calvin Cambridge Cambridge Platform Cartwright century Christ Christian Church of England civil clergy colonists colony commonwealth Congregational Congregationalism Connecticut controversy conviction Court death Dexter discipline doctrine Douglas Campbell ecclesiastical Elizabeth Endicott English faith favour freedom gospel Governor Hallam hath Henry heresy Holland honour Hooker Independency influence intolerance John King land liberty of conscience living London Lord magistrate Marprelate Controversy Martin Marprelate Massachusetts matters Mayflower meeting-house ment mind ministers ministry Neal opinions Palfrey's History Penry persecution persons Pilgrim Fathers Plymouth political preaching Presbyterianism principles Professor Masson Protestant Puritans Quakers Queen Reformation regard reign religion religious liberty Rhode Island Robert Browne Robinson Roger Williams Rome says Scripture Scrooby Separatism Separatists settlers soul spirit Strype's suffered theocracy things tion toleration tracts truth Whitgift whole Winthrop word worship zeal