| Jacques Lenfant - Council of Constance - 1730 - 738 pages
...the Sake of two knavijh Priefls, who are manifeftly Antichrifl. When Jball we fee the proud Priefl of Rome grant plenary Indulgences to engage Men to...Peace, Charity and Forbearance, as he does to animate Chrifti•(a) Lewis, ans to cut one anothers Throats ? (0) Not long after his Retirement p- 99- to... | |
| Joseph Milner - Church history - 1803 - 516 pages
...following paflage appears, — " When lhall we fee • Fox, p 494. f L'Enfant's Hift. of Conftance. fee the proud Prieft of Rome, grant plenary indulgences to engage men to live in peace and charity, as he does to engage Chriftians to murder each other?" A fevere but juft reproof! and... | |
| Joseph Milner - Church history - 1809 - 446 pages
...of Excommunication explained," the following passage appears: " When shall we see the proud priest of Rome grant plenary indulgences to engage men to live in peace and charity, as * Fox, p. 494. f I/Enfant's Hist. of Constance. he does to engage Christians to murder... | |
| 1851 - 650 pages
...entitled "The Great Sentence of Excommunication Explained," he asks, " When shall we see the proud priest of Rome grant plenary indulgences to engage men to live in peace and charity, as he does to engage Christians to murder each other?" " He certainly continued," says... | |
| Protestantism - 1847 - 648 pages
...who are manifestly Antichrist. When shall we see the proud priest of Rome grant plenary indulgence this, with what remains, shall form the subject of another disRUSSIA AND Christians to cut one another's throats f Having at this time received a citation from the pope to... | |
| Theology - 1855 - 748 pages
...who are manifestly Antichrist. When shall we see the proud priest of Rome grant plenary indulgence to engage men to live in peace, charity, and forbearance, as he does to animate Christians to cut one another's throats?" It deserves to be mentioned here, by the way, that so far... | |
| Henry Paterson Cameron - Bible - 1885 - 204 pages
...the sake of two knavish priests, who are manifestly antichrist. When shall we see the proud priest of Rome grant plenary indulgences to engage men to...peace, charity, and forbearance, as he does to animate Christians to cut one another's throats?" It was about this time, 1380, that Wycliffe began his translation... | |
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