| John Mason Duncan - Creeds - 1826 - 154 pages
...to the Savoy confession, and facetiously enough presses it upon my serious and frequent perusal. — "Hitherto there have been no associations of our churches,...ourselves, or so much as holding out a common light to others, whereby they may know where we are." After reading this passage, according to the wishes of... | |
| John Mason Duncan - Creeds - 1834 - 276 pages
...in these tumultuous times, exposed to every wind of doctrine, under no other conduct than THE WOKD AND SPIRIT; and our particular elders, and principal...ourselves, or so much as holding out a common light to others, whereby they may know where we are." — Individual and independent churches are not the framers... | |
| Benjamin Hanbury - Congregationalism - 1844 - 686 pages
...been] exposed to ' every wind of doctrine,'0 under no other conduct than the Word and Spirit, and their particular Elders and principal Brethren, without...associations among ourselves or so much as holding out common lights to others whereby to know where we were ! " But yet while we thus confess, to our own... | |
| Philip Schaff - Creeds - 1877 - 946 pages
...they exposed to every wind of Doctrine, under no other conduct than the Word and Spirit, aail their particular Elders and principal Brethren, without...Associations among ourselves, or so much as holding out common lights to others, whereby to know where we were. But yet whilst we thus confess to our own shame... | |
| John Browne - Congregational churches - 1877 - 700 pages
...; exposed to every wind of doctrine, and under no other conduct than the Word and Spirit, and their particular elders and principal brethren ; without...associations among ourselves, or so much as holding our common lights to others whereby to know where we were." They speak of "the times during which these... | |
| Albert Shaw - Literature - 1892 - 790 pages
...they, exposed to every wind of doctrine, under no other conduct than the Word of the Spirit, and their particular elders and principal brethren, without...associations among ourselves, or so much as holding out common lights to others, whereby to know where we were." But as good John Wise said in New England... | |
| Mandell Creighton - England - 1903 - 416 pages
...and exposed to every wind of Doctrine, under no other conduct than the Word and the Spirit, and their particular Elders and principal Brethren, without...Associations among ourselves, or so much as holding out common lights to others, whereby to know where we are ". Such was the cry of the leaders of Congregationalism... | |
| Philip Schaff - Creeds - 1919 - 950 pages
...they exposed to every wind of Doctrine, under no other conduct than the Word aud Spirit, and their particular Elders and principal Brethren, without...Associations among ourselves, or so much as holding out common lights to others, whereby to know where we were. But yet whilst we thus confess to our own shame... | |
| H. Rondel Rumburg - Religion - 2003 - 253 pages
...they exposed to every wind of doctrine, under no other conduct than the Word and Spirit, and their particular Elders and principal Brethren, without...Associations among ourselves, or so much as holding out common lights to others, whereby to know where we were.(262) They desired to "give an account (of)... | |
| Gerald Lewis Bray - England - 2004 - 682 pages
...they exposed to every wind of doctrine, under no other conduct than the Word and Spirit, and their particular elders and principal brethren, without...associations among ourselves, or so much as holding out common lights to others, whereby to know where we were. 528 Documents of the English Reformation 22.... | |
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