Show only:
Classics only
Sort by:
CCEL Search results
Discourse concerning Evangelical Love, Church Peace, and Unity by Owen, John (1616-1683)
Chapter II. Commendations of love and unity — Their proper objects, with their general rules and measures — Of love toward all mankind in general — Allows not salvation unto any without faith in Christ Jesus — Of the differences in religion as to outward worship.
Innocence of Father Brown by Chesterton, Gilbert Keith (1874-1936)
Aristide Valentin, Chief of the Paris Police, was late for his dinner, and some of his guests began to arrive before him. These were, however, reassured by his confidential servant, Ivan, the old man with a scar, and a face almost as grey as his moustaches, who always sat at a table in the entrance hall--a hall hung with weapons.
Systematic Theology by Berkhof, Louis (1873-1957)
II.The State of Exaltation A. GENERAL REMARKS ON THE STATE OF EXALTATION. 1.THE SUBJECT AND NATURE OF THE EXALTATION. As already indicated in the preceding, there is a difference of opinion between Lutheran and Reformed theology on the subject of the states of Christ.
Lectures on Revivals of Religion by Finney, Charles Grandison (1792-1875)
Text.—Again I say unto you, That if two of you shall agree on earth, as touching anything that they shall ask, it shall be done for them of my Father which is in heaven.—Matthew xviii.
Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock by Herbermann, Charles George (1840-1916)
James II, having reached the climax of his power after the successful suppression of Monmouth's rebellion in 1685, then had the Tory reaction in his favour, complete control over Parliament and the town corporations, a regular army in England, a thoroughly Catholic army in process of formation in Ireland, and a large revenue granted by Parliament for life.
Analogy of Religion, Natural and Revealed to the Constitution and Course of Nature to Which Are Added, Two Brief Dissertations by Butler, Joseph (1692-1752)
CHAP. III. OF THE MORAL GOVERNMENT OF GOD. As the manifold appearances of design and of final causes, in the constitution of the world, prove it to be the work of an intelligent Mind; so the particular final causes of pleasure and pain distributed amongst his creatures, prove that they are under his government;…
Spurgeon's Sermons Volume 58: 1912 by Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-1892)
"I said, Days should speak and multitude of years should teach wisdom." Job 32:7. In the discussion between Job and his three friends, Elihu was present, but though by far the wisest man, he remained quiet.
Sermons. Volume Third. by Manning, Henry Edward (1808-1892)
ST. JOHN x. 10. “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” OUR Lord here declares the great end for which He came into the world, that we “might have life.” He had already said this oftentimes before; as to Nicodemus; “God so loved the world, that He gave His only-begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish,…
Works of James Arminius, Vol. 2 by Arminius, Jacobus (1560-1609)
The apostle gives two appellations to the man—his person and his mind. (Strom. lib. 3, fol. 194.) TERTULLIAN "BUT," says the apostle, "though our outward man be destroyed," that is, the flesh, by the force of persecutions, "yet the inward man is renewed day by day," that is, the mind, by the hope of the promises.
Pneumatologia by Owen, John (1616-1683)
The necessity of holiness proved from the design of God in sending Jesus Christ, with the ends of his mediation. IV. We have yet other considerations and arguments to plead unto the same purpose with them foregoing; for one principal end of the design of God in sending his Son into the world was, to recover us into a state of holiness, which we had lost:…