 I will not scruple to assert that the most illiterate Christian, if he can but read his English Bible, and will take the pains to read it in this manner, will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary to his salvation, but, by God's...  On Protestant nonconformity - Pagina 323door Josiah Conder - 1818Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1844 - 1022 pagina’s
...he found the Scriptures wedded to tradition, and under its control and guidance, and at once and * I will not scruple to assert, that the most illiterate...Christian, if he can but read his English Bible, and will but take the pains to read it in this manner, (comparing parallel passages,) will not only attain all... | |
 | 1844 - 498 pagina’s
...he found the Scriptures wedded to tradition, and under its control and guidance, and at once and * I will not scruple to assert, that the most illiterate...Christian, if he can but read his English Bible, and will but take the pains to read it in this manner, (comparing parallel passages,) will not only attain all... | |
 | Samuel Dunn - 1852 - 1074 pagina’s
...different parts of the sacred volume mutually furnish for each other. I will not scruple to asnert, that the most illiterate Christian, if he can but...and will take the pains to read it in this manner, will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary to his salvation ; but, by God's... | |
 | Henry Rogers - 1850 - 612 pagina’s
...spurious Protestants was that of Bishop Horsley, with whose weighty words we shall now conclude. ' I will not scruple to assert, that the most illiterate...and will take the pains to read it in this manner, (comparing parallel passages,) will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary... | |
 | William R. Williams - 1850 - 412 pagina’s
...commentary or exposition than what the different parts of the sacred volume mutually furnish for each other. I will not scruple to assert that the most illiterate...and will take the pains to read it in this manner, will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary to his salvation, but by God's... | |
 | William R. Williams - 1850 - 448 pagina’s
...commentary or exposition than what the different parts of the saered volume mutually furnish for each other. I will not scruple to assert that the most illiterate...can but read his English Bible, and will take the paina to read it in this manner, will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is nccessary... | |
 | 1851 - 526 pagina’s
...wellknown words of Bishop Horsley : '•' I will not scruple to assert," says that learned prelate, " that the most illiterate Christian, if he can but...and will take the pains to read it in this manner, will not only attain to all that practical knowledge which is necessary to his salvation, but by God's... | |
 | William R. Williams - 1851 - 416 pagina’s
...commentary or exposition than what the different parts of the sacred volume mutually furnish for each other. I will not scruple to assert that the most illiterate...if he can but read his English Bible, and will take th« pains to read it in this manner, will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary... | |
 | 1852 - 890 pagina’s
...Cor. ii. 13.) It has also been remarked by Bishop Horsley, whose words are worthy of remembrance, ' that the most illiterate Christian, if he can but read his English Bible, and will take the pains to do it in this manner, will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary to his salvation,... | |
 | Henry Rogers - 1853 - 470 pagina’s
...spurious Protestants was that of Bishop Horsley, with whose weighty words we shall now conclude. " I will not scruple to assert, that the most illiterate...and will take the pains to read it in this manner (comparing parallel passages), will not only attain all that practical knowledge which is necessary... | |
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