| Congregational churches - 1830 - 690 pages
...perplexing to separate those who love the tame ilioine character, and respect the same divine will ?"{ " I have stated once and again that the differences...Christians appear to me to concur in receiving the must interesting and practical truths of the gospel. Both believe in one God <>f infinite perfection... | |
| Congregational churches - 1830 - 684 pages
...of Christians ; and that, would Trinitarians tell us what they mean, their system would generally he found little else than a mystical form of the Unitarian...Christians appear to me to concur in receiving the must interesting and practical truths of the gospel. Both believe in one God nf infinite perfection... | |
| William Ellery Channing - 1848 - 458 pages
...peace, they may be assured, has another origin than fear or selfish views. It is from deep conviction, that I have stated once and again, that the differences...to me to concur in receiving the most interesting arid practical truths of the gospel. Both believe in one God of infinite perfection ; and we must remember... | |
| Charles Timothy Brooks - Biography & Autobiography - 1880 - 302 pages
...was personally united with God, and the latter that he was intimately united ; though he also insists that, " would Trinitarians tell us what they mean,...else than a mystical form of the Unitarian doctrine." But every effort which such a mind as Channing's made to dispel the storm only hastened it; and indeed... | |
| Charles Timothy Brooks - Biography & Autobiography - 1880 - 294 pages
...was personally united with God, and the latter that he was intimately united ; though he also insists that, " would Trinitarians tell us what they mean,...else than a mystical form of the Unitarian doctrine." But every effort which such a mind as Channing's made to dispel the storm only hastened it ; and indeed... | |
| Russell Nevins Bellows - 1881 - 548 pages
...words upon the tenet which chiefly distinguishes the Unitarian sect are that, " if Trinitarians would tell us what they mean, their system would generally...else than a mystical form of the Unitarian doctrine." It hardly seems possible to the men of this generation that there should have been such bitter controversies... | |
| Henry Adams - United States - 1890 - 386 pages
...barbarous phraseology is the chief wall of partition between these classes of Christians ; and that could Trinitarians tell us what they mean, their system...else than a mystical form of the Unitarian doctrine." closest and most strenuous reasoning known in the Christian world, was entitled to more respect than... | |
| Henry Adams - United States - 1891 - 386 pages
...barbarous phraseology is the chief wall of partition between these classes of Christians ; and that could Trinitarians tell us what they mean, their system...than a mystical form of the Unitarian doctrine.'' Calvinists could not be blamed for thinking that their venerable creed, the painful outcome of the... | |
| Henry Adams - History - 2006 - 244 pages
...barbarous phraseology is the chief wall of partition between these classes of Christians; and that could Trinitarians tell us what they mean, their system...else than a mystical form of the Unitarian doctrine." Calvinists could not be blamed for thinking that their venerable creed, the painful outcome of the... | |
| |