 Nothing, on the contrary, is more evident than the perfect equality that reigned among the primitive churches; nor does there even appear, in this first century, the smallest trace of that association of provincial churches, from which councils and metropolitans...  The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal - Side 1931814Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1829 - 428 sider
...times, were entirely independent; none of them subject to any foreign jurisdiction, but each one was governed by its own rulers and its own laws. Nothing...which councils and metropolitans derive their origin." of provinces; the primates to the emperor's vicars, each of whom governed one of the imperial provinces.... | |
 | Richard Hooker - 1830 - 552 sider
...the perfect equality that reigned among the Primitive Churches; nor does there even appear in this First Century, the smallest trace of that association...which Councils and Metropolitans derive their origin. ... These Councils, of which we find not the smallest trace before the middle of this (Second) Century,... | |
 | Richard Hooker - 1830 - 584 sider
...the perfect equality that reigned among the Primitive Churches; nor does there even appear in this First Century, the smallest trace of that association...which Councils and Metropolitans derive their origin. ... These Councils, of which we find not the smallest trace before the middle of this (Second) Century,... | |
 | William Jones - 1831 - 570 sider
...times, were entirely independent; none of them subject to any foreign jurisdiction, but each of them governed by its Own rulers and its own laws. Nothing...which councils and metropolitans derive their origin." So far my author—to which I take leave to add, that nothing could be more abhorrent to the first... | |
 | John Mason Duncan - 1834 - 276 sider
...time to suppress, the growing faction of the Montanists." Mosheim informs us, that there "does not appear, in the first century, the smallest trace 'of...councils and . metropolitans derive their origin. It was only in the second century that the custom of holding councils commenced in Greece, from whence... | |
 | Josiah Conder - 1838 - 724 sider
...than the perfect equality that reigned among the primitive churches ; nor does there appear, in that first century, the smallest trace of that association...which councils and metropolitans derive their origin. These councils changed the whole face of the Church, and gave it a new form ; for by them the ancient... | |
 | 1840 - 420 sider
...the perfect equality that reigned among the primitive churches ; nor does there even appear in this first century the smallest trace of that association...which councils and metropolitans derive their origin. It was only in the second century that the custom of holding councils commenced in Greece, from whence... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1842 - 750 sider
...the perfect equality that reigned among the primitive churches ; nor does there even appear in this first century, the smallest trace of that association...which councils and metropolitans derive their origin. It was only in the second century that the custom of holding councils commenced in Greece, from whence... | |
 | New Church gen. confer - 1843 - 498 sider
...be continued.) equality that reigned among primitive Churches ; nor does there even appear, in this first century, the smallest trace of that association of provincial Churches, from which councils commenced in Greece, from whence it soon spread through the other provinces." — Mosheim's Ecclesiastical... | |
 | John Spencer Pearsall - 1844 - 178 sider
...the perfect equality that reigned among the primitive churches, nor does there even appear in this first century the smallest trace of that association...councils and metropolitans derive their origin."* Bishop Kaye, referring to the writings of Tertullian, says, "the passages already alledged, sufficiently... | |
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