 | Theodore Parker - 1908 - 480 pages
...Moral habits, they believed, cannot safely be trusted on any other foundation than religious principle, nor any government be secure which is not supported by moral habits. Living under the heavenly light of revelation, they hoped to find all the social dispositions, all... | |
 | Theodore Parker - 1908 - 476 pages
...Moral habits, they believed, cannot safely be trusted on any other foundation than religious principle, nor any government be secure which is not supported by moral habits. Living under the heavenly light of revelation, they hoped to find all the social dispositions, all... | |
 | Curtis Hutson - Political Science - 2000 - 264 pages
...Moral habits, they believed, cannot safely be trusted on any other foundation than religious principle, nor any government be secure which is not supported by moral habits. Living under the heavenly light of revelation, they hoped to find all the social dispositions, all... | |
 | Religion in the public schools - 2005 - 466 pages
...this system of government on morality and religious sentiment. Moral habits, they believe, can not safely be trusted to any other foundation than religious...be secure which is not supported by moral habits. Living under the heavenly light of revelation, they hoped to find all the social dispositions, all... | |
 | Bill Bowman - Reference - 2006 - 182 pages
...Moral habits, they believed, cannot safely be trusted on any other foundation than religious principle, nor any government be secure which is not supported by moral habits.' ' The Enemy Within, page 130. Savage is quoting from Webster's "Plymouth Oration," delivered in 1820... | |
 | Philip Michael Pantana (Sr.) - Religion - 2007 - 486 pages
...Moral habits, they believed, cannot safely be trusted on any other foundation than religious principle, nor any government be secure which is not supported by moral habits." A Divine Call The American founders believed there was indeed a specific, divine call upon this nation.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 590 pages
...Moral habits, they believed, cannot safely be trusted on any other foundation than religious principle, nor any government be secure which is not supported by moral habits. Living under the heavenly light of revelation, they hoped to find all the social dispositions, all... | |
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Living under the heavenly light of revelation, they hoped to find all the social dispositions, all the duties which men owe to each other and to society, enforced and performed. Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens. 
