Ecclesiastical Biography: Or, Lives of Eminent Men, Connected with the History of Religion in England; from the Commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution, Bind 1F. anf J. Rivington, 1853 |
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Side 3
... sent into the world cannot but own , that every one has the same right , and is under the same obligation , to embrace truth and reject error , as to make a right use of his natural faculties , or to believe and obey God , and to take ...
... sent into the world cannot but own , that every one has the same right , and is under the same obligation , to embrace truth and reject error , as to make a right use of his natural faculties , or to believe and obey God , and to take ...
Side 31
... sent him into England , where , by the appointment of Henry the father , his son Henry , lately crowned king of England , summoned a council to meet at London ; and the prior and some of the monks of Canterbury being commanded to attend ...
... sent him into England , where , by the appointment of Henry the father , his son Henry , lately crowned king of England , summoned a council to meet at London ; and the prior and some of the monks of Canterbury being commanded to attend ...
Side 48
... sent legates from thence ; but the king still insisting on the archbishop's promise to observe his laws , this effort also came to nothing " . The king ( 1170 ) appearing thus steady and resolute in the defence of his right , the court ...
... sent legates from thence ; but the king still insisting on the archbishop's promise to observe his laws , this effort also came to nothing " . The king ( 1170 ) appearing thus steady and resolute in the defence of his right , the court ...
Side 50
... sent his bull , declaring the crowning of the king the right of that prelate , and forbidding the archbishop of York or any other bishop to intermeddle in that affair without his consent . This was a fair step towards putting the ...
... sent his bull , declaring the crowning of the king the right of that prelate , and forbidding the archbishop of York or any other bishop to intermeddle in that affair without his consent . This was a fair step towards putting the ...
Side 52
... sent letters of excommunication against Roger archbishop of York for crowning the young king , and together with him the bishops of London and Durham , and all that assisted in that solemnity ; the doing whereof , as he pretended , did ...
... sent letters of excommunication against Roger archbishop of York for crowning the young king , and together with him the bishops of London and Durham , and all that assisted in that solemnity ; the doing whereof , as he pretended , did ...
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affair aforesaid answer apostles archbishop of Canterbury authority barons beleeve betwixt bishop of Winchester bishops of Rome called canons cardinal cardinall cause chamber Christ Christian church of England church of Rome clergy clergy and religious commanded council counsell court of Rome crown divers doctor doctrine duke earl ecclesiastical emperor English church epistle faith father favour French king friers give gospel grace hands hath heresies holy church honour John Wickliffe king Henry king John king's kingdom kings of England learned legate letters Lollards London lord cardinall lord Cobham matter monarchy nation papacy papal persons pope Innocent popery preach prelate pretended priests princes quoth realme reason received Reformation reign religion sacrament saints saith Scriptures secular sent shewed thee thereof things Thomas thou thought true truth unto usurpation Wherefore wherein whilst whome Wolsey word yeere
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Side 250 - Thus this brook has conveyed his ashes into Avon, Avon into Severn, Severn into the narrow seas, they into the main ocean; and thus the ashes of Wickliffe are the emblem of his doctrine, which now is dispersed all the world over."* — Church History.
Side 63 - The visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in the which the pure Word of God is preached, and the Sacraments be duly ministered according to Christ's ordinance, in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same. As the Church of Jerusalem, Alexandria, and Antioch, have erred ; so also the Church of Rome hath erred, not only in their living and manner of Ceremonies, but also in matters of Faith.
Side 314 - On the other side, these faults prevented, the force and efficacy of the thing itself, when it drowneth not utterly, but fitly suiteth with matter altogether sounding to the praise of God, is in truth most admirable, and doth much edify, if not the understanding, because it teacheth not, yet surely the affection, because therein it worketh much. They . must have hearts very dry and tough, from whom the melody of Psalms doth not sometime draw that wherein a mind religiously affected delighteth.
Side 662 - Well, well, Master Kingston," quoth he, " I see the matter against me how it is framed ; but if I had served God as diligently as I have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Side 147 - For we are not as many, which corrupt the word of God: but as of sincerity, but as of God, in the sight of God speak we in Christ.
Side 497 - The king, hearing and perceiving the cardinal so deceived in his estimation and choice, could not forbear laughing ; but...
Side 149 - It is a thing plainly repugnant to the Word of God, and the custom of the Primitive Church, to have public Prayer in the Church, or to minister the Sacraments, in a tongue not understanded of the people.
Side 589 - it is my unhappy adventure, which am like to lose all that I have travailed for all the days of my life, for doing of my master true and diligent service.
Side 297 - What these elements are in themselves it skilleth not ; it is enough, that to me which take them they are the body and blood of Christ ; his promise in witness hereof sufficeth ; his word he knoweth which way to accomplish ; why should any cogitation possess the mind of a faithful communicant but this, O my God, thou art true ; O my soul, thou art happy...
Side 297 - As for his dark and hidden works, they prefer as becometh them in such cases simplicity of faith before that knowledge, which •curiously sifting what it should adore, and disputing too boldly of that which the wit of man cannot search, chilleth for the most part all warmth of zeal, and bringeth soundness of belief many times into great hazard.