Jews in the celebration of this most holy solemnity, who, polluted wretches! having stained their hands with a nefarious crime, are justly blinded in their minds. It is fit, therefore, that, rejecting the practice of this people, we should perpetuate... A Historical View of the Council of Nice - Page 50by Isaac Boyle - 1836 - 62 pagesFull view - About this book
| Eusebius (of Caesarea, Bishop of Caesarea) - Church history - 1840 - 556 pages
...solemnity, who, polluted wretches! having stained their hands with a nefarious crime, are justly blinded in their minds. It is fit, therefore, that, rejecting...ourselves, my much honored brethren, from that most odious fel lowship. It is indeed in the highest degree preposterous, that they should superciliously vaunt... | |
| John Nevins Andrews - Sabbath - 1873 - 546 pages
...bishop, that is, to fix the passover upon Sunday, urged the following strong reason for the measure : — "Let us then have nothing in common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews."4 This sentence is worthy of notice. A determination to have nothing in common with the Jews... | |
| John Nevins Andrews - Sabbath - 1873 - 546 pages
...that is, to fix the passover upon Sunday, urged the following strong reason for the measure : — " Let us then have nothing in common with the most hostile rabble erf the Jews." 4 This sentence is worthy of notice. A determination to have nothing in common with... | |
| John Nevins Andrews - Religion - 1887 - 644 pages
...that is, to fix the Passover upon Sunday, urged the following strong reason for the measure : — • "Let us, then, have nothing in common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews." a "History of the Popes, vol. 1, p. 18. "Id., pp. 18, 19; Giescler's Eccl. Hist., vol. 1, p. 57. 41... | |
| Bible - 1888 - 624 pages
...urging the observance of this decree, what singular reason did Constantine assign for its observance? " Let us then have nothing in common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews." — Idem, p. 32. 1 6. What did Sylvester, bishop of Rome under Constantine's reign, do by his "apostolic"... | |
| Charles Smull Longacre - Church and state - 1927 - 136 pages
...went so far in his antagonism to the Jews that he said to the Christians of the Western churches: " Let us, then, have nothing In common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews." — Boyle's "Historical View of the Council oj Niccea," p. 52, ed. 1842. Before Constantine's time... | |
| Russ Miner - Religion - 2003 - 162 pages
...rite in a more legitimate order, which we have kept from the first day of our Lord's passion event to the present times. Let us then have nothing in common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews. . . A more lawful and proper course is open to our most holy religion. In pursuing this course with... | |
| Charlene R. Fortsch, Erica Dissler - Religion - 2005 - 418 pages
...wretches! Having stained their hands with nefarious crime, are justly blinded in their minds. It is. therefore, that rejecting the practice of this people,...in common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews ... and to sum up the whole in a few words, it is agreeable to the common judgment of all, that the... | |
| Many Bible Students - Religion - 1914 - 788 pages
...urging the observance of this decree on the churches, what reason did Constantine assign for it? "Let us have nothing in common with the most hostile rabble of the Jews." Id., page 52. 17. What had Constantine already done, in 321 AD, to help forward Sunday to a place of... | |
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