Considerations on Differences of Opinion Among Christians: With a Letter to the Reverend Mr. Venn, in Answer to His Free and Full Examination of the Address to Protestant Dissenters, on the Subject of the Lord's SupperJ. Johnson and J. Payne, 1769 - 88 pages |
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Page 27
... plain ex- preffion . In this cafe I cannot help thinking , that , not- withstanding the feeming force of the texts that are continually in the mouths of those who call themselves orthodox ; and notwithstanding our present " present ...
... plain ex- preffion . In this cafe I cannot help thinking , that , not- withstanding the feeming force of the texts that are continually in the mouths of those who call themselves orthodox ; and notwithstanding our present " present ...
Page 31
... plain and obvious rule be quitted , it will not be eafy to find another that can be applied to any good purpose . After lofing this clue , men will be involved in an endless labyrinth . They will often cry peace , peace , to themselves ...
... plain and obvious rule be quitted , it will not be eafy to find another that can be applied to any good purpose . After lofing this clue , men will be involved in an endless labyrinth . They will often cry peace , peace , to themselves ...
Page 37
... given no proof of your knowledge , either of that language , or of my fentiments , in tranflating , Much ado about nothing . If you can relish a plain English pro- C 3 verb , verb , as well as a title of a play Rev. Mr. VENN . 37.
... given no proof of your knowledge , either of that language , or of my fentiments , in tranflating , Much ado about nothing . If you can relish a plain English pro- C 3 verb , verb , as well as a title of a play Rev. Mr. VENN . 37.
Page 44
... plain , and free- spoken man ; and that moft of my opinions had been fufficiently known already . You yourself fay , p . 91 , that I fight with a high hand against the truth ; making use , I fuppofe , of a battle- ax , and not a ...
... plain , and free- spoken man ; and that moft of my opinions had been fufficiently known already . You yourself fay , p . 91 , that I fight with a high hand against the truth ; making use , I fuppofe , of a battle- ax , and not a ...
Page 51
... plain account of the Lord's Supper would have made a poor figure indeed ; I mean the view you have given the public of my fen- timents in matters of religion , and of my heart . In this I can make no mistake in applying to myself ...
... plain account of the Lord's Supper would have made a poor figure indeed ; I mean the view you have given the public of my fen- timents in matters of religion , and of my heart . In this I can make no mistake in applying to myself ...
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abfolute Addrefs adverfaries affert againſt alfo alſo anſwer Antinomian becauſe believe bible cafe candour cauſe cenfure cerning Chrift chriftians church of England confequence confider confideration confiftent defign demnation Diffenters divine grace doctrine eſpecially everlaſting expreffed faid fame fave favour fcriptures fecond Edition fects feem felf felves fentiments fhall fhould fince fingle firſt fome fpirit fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofe fyftem goſpel heart himſelf interefts itſelf Jefus judge juſt leaſt lefs Lord's fupper mankind manner mind moft moſt motives muft muſt myſelf neceffarily neceffary notwithſtanding Numbers obferved occafion opinions orthodox ourſelves paffions perfons perfuaded pleaſed to call pleaſure poffible preach prefent principles profefs purpoſe queſtion rank deift reaſon Reformers refpects religion reprefent ſay ſchemers ſee ſeem ſenſe ſerious ſhall Socinians ſtate ſtill ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion treatiſe truth unconditional election underſtandings uſe Venn virtue word yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 8 - the heart is deceitful above all things, and defperatefy wicked, who can know it ? I, the Lord, fearch the heart, I try the reins, even to give to every man according to his ways, and according to the fruit of his doings.
Page 32 - For though Paul may plant, and Apollos water, it is God that gives the...
Page 8 - Chriftians before his converfion, becaufe " he verily thought within himfelf that he ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jefus of Nazareth.
Page 13 - ... consistent with rectitude of heart ; and that all differences in modes of worship may be only the different methods by which different men, (who are equally the offspring of God,) are endeavouring to honour and...
Page 30 - ... and to -purify unto himfelf a peculiar people, zealous of good works.
Page 13 - If we could be so happy," says Dr. Priestley, " as to believe, that there are no errors but what men may be so circumstanced as to be innocently betrayed into ; that any mistake of the head is very consistent with rectitude of heart ; and that all differences in modes of worship may be only the different methods by which different men, (who are equally the offspring of God,') are endeavouring to honour and obey their common parent ; our differences of opinion would have no tendency to lessen our...
Page 41 - Subjeftion, left that by any means when I have preached to others, I myfelf Jhould be a Cajl-away, I Cor.
Page 59 - To the Lord our God belong mercies and forgiveness, though we have rebelled against Him; neither have we obeyed the Voice of the Lord our God, to walk in His Laws, which He set before us by His servants the Prophets.
Page 11 - Atheist, and still go to heaven." To such awful lengths may the principle be pushed, that there is no guilt in mental error. " Let those," says Dr. Priestley, " who maintain that the mere holding of opinions (without regard to the motives and state of the mind through which men may have been led to form them, will necessarily exclude them from the favour of God, be particularly careful with respect to the premises from which they draw so alarming a conclusion.
Page 32 - and in the evening withhold not thine hand ; for " thou' knoweft' not whether JhaU proffer, either '* this or that.