 | James Everett - 1812 - 138 pages
...does his lands; than which nothing can be imagined more absurd. Thus therefore that matter stands. No man by nature is bound unto any particular church...sect, but every one joins himself voluntarily to that socirty in which he believes he has found that profession and worship which is truly acceptable to... | |
 | Robert Robinson - Baptism - 1817 - 590 pages
...does his lands ; than which nothing can be imagined more absurd. Thus, therefore, that matter stands. No man by nature is bound unto any particular church...profession and worship which is truly acceptable to God. The hope of salvation, as it was the only cause of his entrance into that communion, so it can be the... | |
 | John Locke - Philosophy - 1823 - 588 pages
...does his lands; than which nothing can be imagined more absurd. Thus therefore that matter stands. No man by nature is bound unto any particular church...profession and worship which is truly acceptable to God. The hopes of salvation, as it was the only cause of his entrance into that communion, so it can be... | |
 | Extracts - 1828 - 786 pages
...that matter stands. No man by uature is bound unto any particular church or sect; but every one joias himself voluntarily to that society, in which he believes...profession and worship, which is truly acceptable to God. Tlie hope of salvation, as it was the only cause of his entrance into that communion, so it can be... | |
 | Samuel Davidson - Church polity - 1848 - 488 pages
...does his lands ; than which nothing can be imagined more absurd. Thus therefore that matter stands. No man, by nature, is bound unto any particular church...profession and worship which is truly acceptable to God. The hope of salvation, as it was the only cause of his entrance into that communion, so it can be the... | |
 | 1868 - 394 pages
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 | Henry Richard Fox Bourne - Philosophers - 1876 - 598 pages
...his faith by the same tenure as he does his lands ; than which nothing can be imagined more absurd. No man by nature is bound unto any particular church...profession and worship which is truly acceptable to God. The hope of salvation, as it was the only cause of his entrance into that communion, so it can be the... | |
 | Elwood Worcester - 1889 - 136 pages
...it, as he is into the possession of lands and houses. On the contrary he voluntarily joins himself to that "Society," "in which he believes he has found...profession and worship which is truly acceptable to God." If he afterward discovers anything "erroneous in doctrine, or incongruous in worship in this society,... | |
 | John Locke - Liberty - 1905 - 198 pages
...his lands, than which nothing can be imagined more absurd. Thus, therefore, that matter stands. l£p man by nature is bound unto any particular church or sect, but everyone joins himself voluntarily to that society in which he believes he has found that profession... | |
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The hope of salvation, as it was the only cause of his entrance into that communion, so it can be the only reason of his stay there. 
