 Nothing is so fatal to religion as indifference, which is, at least, half infidelity. As long as men hold charity and justice to be essential integral parts of religion, there can be little danger from a strong attachment to particular tenets in faith....  The Writings and Speeches of Edmund Burke - Side 365af Edmund Burke - 1901Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Edmund Burke - 1812 - 508 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious opinions, which appear important to serious and pious...is so fatal to religion as indifference, which Is, VOL. IX- E» D at at least, half infidelity. As long as men hold charity and justice to be essential... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1813 - 600 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious opinions, which appear important to serious and pious...long as men hold charity and justice to be essential integrant parts of religion, there can be iittle danger from a strong attachment to particular tenets... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1818 - 514 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious opinions, which appear important to serious and pious...is so fatal to religion as indifference, which is, VOL. IX. D » gt at least, half infidelity. As long as men hold charily and justice to be essential... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 618 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious opinions, which appear important to serious and pious...consideration. Nothing is so fatal to religion as indiflerence, which is, at least, half infidelity. As long as men hold charity and justice to he essential... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious 4- fetal to religion as indifference, which is, at least, half infidelity. As long as men hold charity... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1860 - 638 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never ca!l ,sny religious ֥ - 1 e H- Y@ 9& Cd Ŕ s 9 q RR 6+M~9 Z ƥ ... P ! ! | z dO al + # bH o] { | d= ho essential integral ports of religion, there can ho little danger from a strong attachment to particular... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 462 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious opinions, which appear important to serious and pious...indifference, which is, at least, half infidelity. Alf"\ long as men hold charity and justice to be essential I integral parts of religion, there can... | |
 | James Andrew Corcoran, Patrick John Ryan, Edmond Francis Prendergast - 1906 - 832 sider
...indeed, make light in one sense of differences between Christians: "I shall never call any religious opinions which appear important to serious and pious...indifference, which is at least half infidelity." It is the helplessness or madness of atheism, implying a state of moral being as well as of speculative... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1984 - 512 sider
...agreed, when the lesser, in which they differ, are so dear to you. I shall never call any religious opinions which appear important to serious and pious...long as men hold Charity and justice to be essential integrant parts of religion; there can be little danger from a strong attachment to particular Tenets... | |
 | Chris C. Park - 1994 - 352 sider
...its implications could be widespread and highly relevant. DISTRIBUTIONS Spatial patterns of religion Nothing is so fatal to religion as indifference, which is, at least, half infidelity. Edmund Burke, Letter to William Smith, 29 January 1795 INTRODUCTION Spatial patterns have traditionally... | |
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