| J. Butler - 1873 - 364 sider
...by the .form of religion, ever before their eyes, remind them of the reality; to be the repository of the oracles of God; to hold up the light of revelation in aid to that of nature, and to propagate it, throughout all generations, to the end of the world — . the light of revelation,... | |
| 1876 - 802 sider
...by the form of religion ever before their eyes, to remind them of the reality ; to be the repository of the oracles of God ; to hold up the light of revelation in aid to that of nature, and to propagate it throughout all generations to the end of the world." " That which men have accounted... | |
| William Denton - 1880 - 656 sider
...and by the form of religion ever before their eyes, remind them of the reality ; to bo the repository of the oracles of God ; to hold up the light of revelation in aid to that of nature, and propagate it through all generations to the end of the world, the very notion of which implies positive institutions.4... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1883 - 460 sider
...and, by the form of religion ever before their eyes, ^remind them of the reality; to be the repository of the oracles of God ; to hold up the light of revelation...propagate it throughout all generations to the end of the world." " That which men have accounted religion," he says again, in his charge to the clergy of Durham,... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1883 - 430 sider
...by the form of religion ever before their eyes, to remind them of the reality ; to be the repository of the oracles of God ; to hold up the light of revelation in aid to that of nature, and to propagate it throughout all generations to the end of the world." " That which men have accounted... | |
| Church congress - 1889 - 612 sider
...according to Bishop Butler, " why a visible Church was instituted was that it might be a repository of the oracles of God, to hold up the light of revelation "J to the world around. The treasure of Divine truth was too precious to be left without a guardian.... | |
| Joseph Butler - 1896 - 514 sider
...the answer is, I think, con- in which they seem to be def'ecclusive. All the positive teaching live. the light of revelation in aid to that of nature,...to the end of the world—the light of revelation, considered here in no other view, than as designed to enforce natural religion. And in proportion as... | |
| Joseph Butler - 1896 - 514 sider
...the answer is, I think, con- in which they seem to be defecclusive. All the positive teaching tive. the light of revelation in aid to that of nature,...propagate it throughout all generations to the end of the world — the light of revelation, considered here in no other view, than as designed to enforce natural... | |
| William Ewart Gladstone - 1896 - 510 sider
...the answer is, I think, con- in which they seem to be defecclusive. All the positive teaching tive. the light of revelation in aid to that of nature,...propagate it throughout all generations to the end of the world— the light of revelation, considered here in no other view, than as designed to enforce natural... | |
| Charles Gore - 1900 - 454 sider
...and by the form of religion ever before their eyes, remind them of the reality ; to be the repository of the oracles of God ; to hold up the light of revelation . . . and propagate it throughout all generations to the end of the world.' Cf. also the general argument... | |
| |