316 resultados para feudal doctrine of tenure
Resumo:
v. 1. An account of his family ; of his education in the early part of his life, and the first five numbers of his journal -- v. 2. The sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh numbers of his journal -- v. 3. The twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, and part of the eighteenth, numbers of his journal -- v. 4. The eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first numbers of his journal, particular of his death, review of his character, &c. -- v. 5. Forty-two sermons on various subjects -- v. 6. Forty-three sermons on various subjects -- v. 8. A plain account of Christian perfection. The appeals to men of reason and religion. Principles of the Methodists, &c. -- v. 9. The doctrine of original sin, and tracts on various subjects of polemical divinity -- v. 10. Tracts and letters on various subjects.
Resumo:
I. Account of former editions of Bishop Hopkins's works. Account of the present edition. Life of Bishop Hopkins. Critical remarks on the author's writings. The Vanity of the world. A practical exposition on the Lord's prayer. A catechistical exposition on the Lord's prayer. Exposition on the Ten commandments.--II. Discourses on the law. Discourses concerning sin. The doctrine of the two covenants. The doctrine of the two sacraments. The nature and necessity of regeneration.--III. The all-sufficiency of Christ to save sinners. The excellency of heavenly treasures. Practical Christianity, in working out our own salvation. The assurance of heaven and salvation, a powerful motive to serve God with fear. On glorifying God in His attributes. The almost-Christian discovered. On the nature, corruption, and renewing of the conscience. The great duty of mortification.--IV. Death disarmed of its sting; from several considerations. Miscellaneous sermons. Index of texts illustrated.
Resumo:
Bound with [2. Thompson, T.] A letter by Thomas Thompson. 1835. -[3] Tuke, S. Letter to John Wilkinson. 2d ed., 1836. -[4] Friends and Independents. 1836. -[5] Eaton, J. Barclay and Penn self-vindicated. 1836. -[6] Gurney, J.J. Strictures on certain parts of an anonymous pamphlet. 1836. -[7. Martin, H.] Philo answered. 1836. -[8. Treffry, J.] Strictures on a late publication. 1836. -[9. Martin, H.] A defence of the original principles. 1836. -[10. Society of Friends - London Yearly Meeting] The committe of the Yearly Meeting, appointed to visit and assist Lancashire Quarterly Meeting. 1835. -[11] Boulton, W. Three essays. 1836. [12. Braithwaite, J. B., comp.] Extracts from the writings of the early Friends. 1836. -[13] Early Friends and Dr. Ash. 1837. -[14] Lean, W. Brief observations. 1838. -[15. Howard, L.] An appeal to the Christian public. 1838. -[16] Bereus, pseud. A defence of the Friends' doctrine of baptism. 1838. -[17] Richardson, W. A scriptural examination. 1839,
Resumo:
Published in 1844 under the title: A concise exposition of the doctrine of association.
Resumo:
Added t.p. for : The scripture-doctrine of salvation by grace through faith.
Resumo:
A translation of On the Christian doctrine of the teaching of the Holy Spirit as held by the Society of Friends.
Resumo:
Includes indexes.
Resumo:
I-VI. The divine legation of Moses demonstrated.--VII. The alliance between church and state.--VIII. Julian. The doctrine of grace.--IX. The principles of natural and revealed religion.--X. Sermons on various subjects and occasions.--XI-XII. Controversial tracts.
Resumo:
The New Jerusalem, and its heavenly doctrine.--A brief exposition of the doctrine of the New church. 1868--The nature of the intercourse between the soul and the body. 1868--On the white horse mentioned in the Apocalypse, chap. XIX.- -An appendix to the treatise On the white horse.--The earths in the universe.-- An account of the last judgment. 1868--A continuation concerning the last judgment.
Resumo:
I. The Christian doctrine of life.--II. The real world and the Christian ideas.
Resumo:
Century of science.--Doctrine of evolution; its scope and purport.--Edward Livingston Youmans.--Part played by infancy in the evolution of man.--Origins of liberal thought in America.--Sir Harry Vane.--Arbitration treaty.--Francis Parkman.--Edward Augustus Freeman.--Cambridge as village and city.--Harvest of Irish folk-lore.--Guessing at half and multiplying by two.--Forty-years of Bacon-Shakespeare folly.--Some cranks and their crochets.
Resumo:
Tr. of : De ultimo judicio et de Bablylonia destructa.
Resumo:
I-VI. The divine legation of Moses demonstrated.--VII. The alliance between church and state.--VIII. Julian. The doctrine of grace.--IX. The principles of natural and revealed religion.--X. Sermons on various subjects and occasions.--XI-XII. Controversial tracts.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Faith, by Rev. H.S. Holland.--The Christian doctrine of God, by Rev. A. Moore.--The problem of pain: its bearing on faith in God, by Rev. J.R. Illingworth.--The preparation in history for Christ, by Rev. E.S. Talbot.--The incarnation in relation to development, by Rev. J.R. Illinworth.--The incarnation as the basis of dogma, by Rev. R.C. Moberly.--The atonement, by Rev. and Hon. A. Lyttelton.--The Holy Spirit and inspiration, by Rev. C. Gore.--The church, by Rev. W. Lock.--Sacraments, by Rev. F. Paget.--Christianity and politics, by Rev. W.J.H. Campion.--Christian ethics, by Rev. R.L. Ottley.--Appendix on some aspects of Christian duty.