The Methodist Quarterly Review, Volume 30G. Lane and P.P. Sanford, 1848 - Methodist Church |
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Page 43
... liberty , " or that liberty which is only found in the voluntary submission of the soul to a law out of itself as its highest and most blessed state . To this state of grace , so utterly unknown to the Fourier philosophy , Christianity ...
... liberty , " or that liberty which is only found in the voluntary submission of the soul to a law out of itself as its highest and most blessed state . To this state of grace , so utterly unknown to the Fourier philosophy , Christianity ...
Page 44
... liberty of passion to the liberty of law . All false schemes of reform are as powerless to prevent them as Julian was to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem . Hence there must and ever will be , and it is good for man that there ever should ...
... liberty of passion to the liberty of law . All false schemes of reform are as powerless to prevent them as Julian was to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem . Hence there must and ever will be , and it is good for man that there ever should ...
Page 52
... liberty is cherished . The great battle be- tween Charles and his subjects - between despotism and freedom -between the dead formulas of an established church and the fundamental essentials of a spiritual religion - was fought for no ...
... liberty is cherished . The great battle be- tween Charles and his subjects - between despotism and freedom -between the dead formulas of an established church and the fundamental essentials of a spiritual religion - was fought for no ...
Page 53
... liberty was nearly extinguished . Under the haughty tyranny of the last Henry the royal preroga- tive was scarcely questioned . Parliament was still called together , but it was only the pliant instrument of the king's despotism . The ...
... liberty was nearly extinguished . Under the haughty tyranny of the last Henry the royal preroga- tive was scarcely questioned . Parliament was still called together , but it was only the pliant instrument of the king's despotism . The ...
Page 56
... liberty , to give tone and energy to the character of a whole people , and to lay the foundations of this great and glorious republic . Many expeditions of this character took place silently , and with- out any obstacles on the part of ...
... liberty , to give tone and energy to the character of a whole people , and to lay the foundations of this great and glorious republic . Many expeditions of this character took place silently , and with- out any obstacles on the part of ...
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appear Arminianism Assembly associationism believe bishop called Calvinistic cause character Charles Fourier Charles Wesley Christ Christian Christian perfection church Church of England conference Cromwell divine doctrine doubt duty England English Erastians error evidence evil fact faith favor feeling Fourier genius give gospel heart holy human hundred hymns important influence interest Irenæus Jesus John Wesley king labor language learned liberty Lord Madame Guyon means ment Methodist mind ministers mission missionaries moral nation nature never New-York object opinion original Parliament peculiar Pelagian Pelagius perfect persons Peru philosophy preachers Presbyterian Prescott present principles production racter readers Reformation regard religion religious remarks sacred says schools Scripture seems semi-Pelagianism Sir Walter Scott society soul spirit style theology things thousand tion true truth volume Wesley Wesley's Wesleyan whole witness words writer