Documentary annals of the reformed Church of England; being a collection of injunctions, declarations, orders, articles of inquiry, &c., from the year 1546 to the year 1716: with notes historical and explanatory.

Mode of access: Internet.

A church in the wilds; the remarkable story of the establishment of the South American mission amongst the hitherto savage and intractable natives of the Paraguayan Chaco,

Mode of access: Internet.

The distinctive characteristics of the Lutheran church, with special reference to the Luthern Church of America.

Full name: George Henry August Luecke.

The Reformed Church of Ireland, 1537-1889 /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Pioneer Window in the First Congregational Church in Owosso

verso: One of the very few examples of stained glass window depicting Indians. This shows Roger Williams preaching to Indians. It was purchased in the east.

Sunday lessons, for the instruction of children of the New Church, in schools or at home /

Preface signed: "T.P."

Las Vegas night at Greek Orthodox Church in Brooklyn, NY

General note: Title provided by Freda Leinwand.

Church in Chinatown

General note: Title provided by Freda Leinwand.

People in front of church in Chinatown

Inscriptions: Verso: [stamped] Credit must be given to Freda Leinwand from Monkmeyer Press Photo Service.

The role of the church in developing the law: response to commentators

Three of the four commentators endorse our concerns about intervention by the Roman Catholic church as an omicus curiae in civil litigation, with few reservations. One commentary rejects our arguments in We deal first with the three commentaries that support our arguments; secondly, with the reservations and qualifications in those commentaries, and thirdly, with the commentary that totally rejects our arguments.

The role of the church in developing the law

The church and other community organisations have a legitimate role to play in influencing public policy. However, intervention by the church and other religious bodies in recent litigation in Australia and the United Kingdom raises questions about the appropriateness of such bodies being permitted to intervene directly in the court process as amici curiae. We argue that there are dangers in such bodies insinuating their doctrine under the guise of legal argument in civil proceedings, but find it difficult to enunciate a principled distinction between doctrine and legal argument. We advise that judges should exercise caution in dealing with amicus submissions.