 | Thomas Moore - 1833 - 370 pages
...Montagne, gives much the same account of the Genevese of his own time : — " When asked," he says, " if Jesus Christ is God, they do not dare to answer....they still do not dare to answer A philosopher casts upon them a rapid glance and penetrates them at once, — he sees they are Arians, Socinians." 197... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1833 - 340 pages
...gives much the same account of the Genevese of his own time :— " When asked," he says, " if Jeeus Christ is God, they do not dare to answer. When asked,...they still do not dare to answer A philosopher casts upon them a rapid glance and penetratea them at cnce, — he sees they are Arians. Pocimans." Personality... | |
 | Johann Adam Möhler - Creeds - 1844 - 616 pages
...simple Deism." Sce Trasels of an Iiish linitleman, c. xliv. t Rousecau, in his Lett'u de la Mtmtagne, says of the Genevese of his time, " When asked if...Protestant Churches during the last hundred years. There we -r.-m.-ri holding important offices in the Church — pastors of congregations, supcrintendents of... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1844 - 282 pages
...Montagne, gives much the same account of the Gerievese of his own time: — "When asked," he says, "if Jesus Christ is God, they do not dare to answer....they still do not dare to answer A philosopher casts upon them a rapid glance and penetrates them at once, — he sees they are Arians, Socinians." J We... | |
 | Martin John Spalding - Europe - 1844 - 412 pages
...necessary." " When asked," says Rousseau, "if Jesus Christ is God, they do not dare to answer. Wlien asked, what mysteries they admit, they still do not dare to answer A philosopher casts on them a rapid glance, and penetrates them at once — he sees they are Arians, Socinians."* He wrote... | |
 | Martin John Spalding - Reformation - 1860 - 508 pages
...without which the incarnation of the Eternal Word is no longer necessary. ' When asked,' says Rousseau, ' if Jesus Christ is God, they do not dare to answer....they still do not dare to answer A philosopher casts on them a rapid glance, and penetrates them at once — he sees they are Arians, Socinians.' "f He... | |
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They have held out the hand of fellowship to deists and to the enemies of the faith. They even blush to make mention, in their catechisms, of original sin, without which the incarnation of the Eternal Word is no longer necessary. 