History of the Reformation in Scotland: With an Introductory Book and an Appendix, Volumen1Hill, 1819 |
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Términos y frases comunes
archbishop Arran attached attempted authority Beaton bishops bishops of Rome Buchanan Burnet's History cardinal castle cause CHAP Christianity church of Rome Church of Scotland clergy Collier's Ecclesiastical History condemned conduct Council of Trent death declared doctrines dread Earl Earl of Angus Edinburgh effectually England excited exertions faith favour France governor Henry heresy heretics Heylin's Hist historians History of Scotland Holinshed Holinshed's Chronicle holy honour indulgences influence Introduc James Keith king kingdom Knox last quoted Leslie Lindsay of Pitscottie Lives lords Mackenzie's mankind ment mind Mosheim nations opinions papal parliament Pin's Ecclesiastical pontiffs pope popish prelate priest princes principles probably professed protestant queen queen-dowager Rebus Gestis Scotorum Reformation regard regency reign religion religious rendered respecting Rome Sadler Sadler's Letters scheme Scot Scotish Scriptures sentiments shew soon sovereign spirit Spottiswoode St Andrews St Peter tenets tion tory Book treaty Wishart writers zeal
Pasajes populares
Página 145 - That every true Christian may know himself to be in a state of grace. 5. That a man is not justified by works, but by faith only. 6. That good works make not a good man, but that a good man doeth good works.
Página 50 - He that reigneth on high, to whom is given all power in heaven and in earth, committed one holy Catholic and Apostolic church (out of which there is no salvation) to one alone upon earth...
Página 385 - Nor was he ignorant of logic, of the principles of natural philosophy, nor of music. The sweetness of his temper was such as became a mortal; his gravity becoming the majesty of a king; and his disposition suitable to his high degree.
Página 49 - in the beginnings," but "in the beginning" God created the heavens and the earth. Indeed we declare, announce, and define that it is altogether necessary to salvation for every human creature to be subject to the Roman pontiff.
Página 325 - Balnaves, and John Rough, preacher, perceiving the manner of his doctrine, began earnestly to travail with him, that he would take the preaching place upon him. But he utterly refused, alleging, " That he would not run where God had not called him;" meaning, that he would do nothing without a lawful vocation.
Página 292 - The cardinal seems to have been sensible, that the minds of men would be much agitated by the fate of this amiable sufferer, and even to have apprehended that some attempt might be made to rescue him from the flames. He commanded all the artillery of the fortress to be pointed towards the scene of execution; and, either to watch the ebullitions of...
Página 49 - One sword, saith he, must be under another, and the temporal authority must be subject to the spiritual power ; — whence, if the earthly power doth go astray, it must be judged by the spiritual power.
Página 88 - That when a prince, or temporal lord, was convinced that the church made an ill use of her endowments, he was bound, under pain of damnation, to take them away. That the gospel was sufficient to direct a Christian in the conduct of his life.
Página 170 - ... so that the King, as far as I can perceive, is of force driven " to use the bishops and his clergy, as his only ministers, " for the direction of his realm. They be the men of wit and " policy that I see here ; " Sadler's Letters and Negotiations, p.
Página 145 - These articles, with the following, make up the whole charge : " that auricular confession is not necessary to salvation ; that actual penance cannot purchase the remission of sin ; that there is no purgatory, and that the holy Patriarchs were in heaven before Christ's passion ; that the Pope is Antichrist, and that every priest hath as much power as he.