 | Isaac Watts - 1745 - 412 Seiten
...Uncharitablencfsis as bad an Evidence,, either of a true Chrijlian or a true Church, as a Man ivould li'fJJj. Damning of Men is a very hard 'Thing, and therefore 'whenever -we do it, the Cafe wii/l be wonderfully plain. And P. 3 64, We Jluild rather be contente'd'to err a little en the javourable... | |
 | John Tillotson - 1748 - 412 Seiten
...fee other* damned, and not to tell them the danger of their condition. But it is to be confidered, that the damning of men is a very hard thing ; and therefore whenever we do it, the cafe muft be wonderfully plain. And is it fo in this matter ? They of the church of Rome cannot deny, but... | |
 | John Tillotson (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1772 - 410 Seiten
...fee others damned, and not to tell them the danger of their condition. But it is to be confidered, that the damning of men is a very hard thing ; and therefore, whenever we do it, the cafe muft be wonderfully plain. And is it fo riB this matter ? They of the church of Rome cannot deny, bat... | |
 | Isaac Watts - 1812 - 630 Seiten
...unuliaritablenes* is a* bad an evidence, either of a true Christian or a true church, as a man would wish. Damning of men is a very hard thing, and therefore whenever we do it, the case must be wonderfully plain. And page 364. We should rather be contented to err a little on the... | |
 | 1837 - 588 Seiten
...men to see others damned, and not tell them the danger of their condition. But it is to be considered that the damning of men is a very hard thing, and therefore whenever we do it the case must be wonderfully plain. And is it so in this matter? They of the church of Rome cannot deny... | |
 | Enchiridion - 1837 - 762 Seiten
...see others damned, and not to tell them the danger of their condition. But it is to be considered, that the damning of men is a very hard thing, and therefore whenever we do it, the case must be wonderfully plain. And is it so in this matter ? They of the church of Rome cannot deny... | |
 | Edmund Gibson - 1848 - 396 Seiten
...see others damned, and not to tell them the danger of their condition. But it is to be considered, that the damning of men is a very hard thing, and therefore whenever we do it, the case must be wonderfully plain. And is it so in this matter ? They of the Church of Rome cannot deny,... | |
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Christians is as true of whole Churches; " that though they have all faith, yet if they have not charity they are nothing. 