 | Titus Knight - 1770 - 356 pages
...betrayed into ; " and that any miftake of the head, " is very confiftent with rectitude of " heart ; our differences of opinion " would have no tendency to leflen our *' mutual love and efleem." Amyntas. I thank you Sir for your caution, and by way of retaliation for your kindnefs, be... | |
 | Andrew Fuller - 1810 - 418 pages
..." that all differences in modes of worlhip may " be only the different methods by which differ" ent men (who are equally the offspring of God) " are endeavouring...differences of opinion " would have no tendency to lelfen our mutual " love and efteem." * This is manifeftly no other thau indifference to all religious... | |
 | Andrew Fuller - 1824 - 418 pages
...the head is very consistent with rectitude of heart ; and that all differences in modes of worship may be only the different methods by which different...our differences of opinion would have no tendency to lessen our mutual love anil esteem."* This is, manifestly, no other than indifference to all religious... | |
 | Andrew Fuller - 1824 - 420 pages
...the head is very consistent with rectitude of heart ; and that all differences in modes of worship may be only the different methods by which different...our differences of opinion would have no tendency to lessen our mutual love and esteem."* This is, manifestly, no other than indifference to all religious... | |
 | John Angell James - 1830 - 300 pages
...that all differences in modes of worship may be only the different methods by which different menr who are equally the offspring of God, are endeavouring to honour and obey their common parent ; — our difference of opinion would have no tendency to lessen, our mutual love and esteem." Dr. Priestley,... | |
 | UNITARIANISM. - 1839 - 826 pages
...worship may be only the different methods by which different men, (who art equally the offspring of Godl are endeavouring to honour and obey their common parent,...our differences of opinion would have no tendency to lessen our mutual love and esteem." (33.) Let me now refer you to the opinion on this subject of a... | |
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If we could be so happy," says Dr. Priestley, " as to believe, that there are no errors but what men may be so circumstanced as to be innocently betrayed into ; that any mistake of the head is very consistent with rectitude of heart ; and that all differences... 