The Presbyterian Quarterly Review, Volume 7B. J. Wallace, Albert Barnes proprietor, 1859 - Presbyterian Church |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 64
Page 4
... received opinion of the Lord's Supper . " A censure which would have been spared , we think , had Melanchthon possessed all those writings of Wycliffe , which are now accessible . And yet there is doubtless an impression , still some ...
... received opinion of the Lord's Supper . " A censure which would have been spared , we think , had Melanchthon possessed all those writings of Wycliffe , which are now accessible . And yet there is doubtless an impression , still some ...
Page 10
... received the highest critical endorsement . As a specimen of the English of the fourteenth century , it is still more admirable , being greatly superior in sim- plicity and terseness to the other writings of Wycliffe . Upon this , more ...
... received the highest critical endorsement . As a specimen of the English of the fourteenth century , it is still more admirable , being greatly superior in sim- plicity and terseness to the other writings of Wycliffe . Upon this , more ...
Page 16
... received no special attention from him . Nor was he troubled by any al- leged or imagined conflict between reason and revela- tion , since it was his opinion that even the mystery of the Trinity had been revealed , in glimpses at least ...
... received no special attention from him . Nor was he troubled by any al- leged or imagined conflict between reason and revela- tion , since it was his opinion that even the mystery of the Trinity had been revealed , in glimpses at least ...
Page 36
... received . The Epitome which has been supposed to contain a synopsis of these lectures , gives no indication of those arts by which applause is usually secured . Abelard's style , in all his works , was remarkably destitute of ornament ...
... received . The Epitome which has been supposed to contain a synopsis of these lectures , gives no indication of those arts by which applause is usually secured . Abelard's style , in all his works , was remarkably destitute of ornament ...
Page 37
... received dogmas without animation or a true appre- ciation of their nature , were generally forsaken . This was certainly not flattering to such teachers , and we are not surprised to find that Abelard was held culpa- bly responsible ...
... received dogmas without animation or a true appre- ciation of their nature , were generally forsaken . This was certainly not flattering to such teachers , and we are not surprised to find that Abelard was held culpa- bly responsible ...
Contents
665 | |
670 | |
671 | |
672 | |
673 | |
674 | |
675 | |
679 | |
278 | |
299 | |
300 | |
338 | |
381 | |
454 | |
524 | |
529 | |
564 | |
594 | |
613 | |
638 | |
660 | |
661 | |
663 | |
680 | |
683 | |
685 | |
686 | |
687 | |
690 | |
691 | |
692 | |
693 | |
695 | |
696 | |
698 | |
699 | |
700 | |
701 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abelard adopted Antioch apostles appeared Assembly authority Bible body brethren called Cambridge Platform Christ Christian Church Extension church government Committee Confession Congregational Congregationalism conscious Council Council of Constance denomination divine doctrine Duke of Burgundy duty earnest earth ecclesiastical eloquence England eternal existence fact faith father Felix Galatia Gilbert Tennent give glory God's Gospel grace Harosheth heart heaven Herod of Chalcis Holy honor human influence interest Josephus Judea labors land living Lord ment mind ministers ministry missionary moral nature Nero object organization Pallas pastor Paul perceive perception persons Philadelphia Pope prayer meeting preacher Presbyterian Church present principles reached reason reform regard religion religious revelation revival Rome ruling elder Scripture sense sermons soul spirit Synod Tacitus teach Theocracy theology things thought tion true truth unto views whole word Wycliffe York