| George Walter Prothero - 1894 - 624 Seiten
...inflict upon them who in this case would desire rather to obey God than man . . . But on the other side, if any King shall command that which stands not in...or disobey the will and pleasure of his Sovereign. 1 Preached at Oatlands, 4 July, 1627. lea?.] Divine righi: Non-resistance. 439 ... To Kings therefore... | |
| George Walter Prothero - 1898 - 622 Seiten
...inflict upon them who in this case would desire rather to obey God than man . . . But on the other side, if any King shall command that which stands not in...without hazard of his own damnation in rebelling against Godj question or disobey the will and pleasure of his Sovereign. 1 Preached at Oatlands, 4 July, 1627.... | |
| George Macaulay Trevelyan - 1928 - 646 Seiten
...vindicate anti-legal theories of prerogative. If (wrote Manwaring) any King shall command that which stead not in any opposition to the original laws of God, nature, nations, and the Gospel (though it he not correspondent in every circumstance to laws national and municipal), no subject mar, without... | |
| George Walter Prothero - 1906 - 632 Seiten
...inflict upon them who in this case would desire rather to obey God than man . . . Bat on the other side, if any King shall command that which stands not in...opposition to the original laws of God, nature, nations nnd the Gospel (though it be not correspondent in every circumstance to laws national and municipal),... | |
| George Macaulay Trevelyan - 1911 - 630 Seiten
...vindicate anti-legal theories of prerogative. If (wrote Manwaring) any King shall command that which stand not in any opposition to the original laws of God,...disobey the will and pleasure of his sovereign. Laud, with more moderation, was content always to interpret statute and custom favourably to the King. So,... | |
| 1913 - 192 Seiten
...inflict upon them who in this case would desire rather to obey God than man. But on the other side, if any King shall command that which stands not in...or disobey the will and pleasure of his Sovereign. What differences do you note in the doctrines brought out in these two quotations ? [They are both... | |
| George Walter Prothero - 1913 - 640 Seiten
...would desire rather to obey God than man . . . But on the other side, if any King shall command thi>t which stands not in any opposition to the original...or disobey the will and pleasure of his Sovereign. 1 Preached at Oatlands, 4 July, 1637. ... To Kings therefore in all these respects nothing can be denied... | |
| J. R. Tanner - 1928 - 334 Seiten
...royal pleasure are and ought to be to all loyal subjects in the nature and force of a command .... No subject may, without hazard of his own damnation...disobey the will and pleasure of his sovereign".* And the same principles found their way freely into the sermons of the Arminian 1 "I hold it incontrowlable... | |
| Joseph Robson Tanner - 1960 - 416 Seiten
...royal pleasure are and ought to be to all loyal subjects in the nature and force of a command. . . .No subject may, without hazard of his own damnation...God, question or disobey the will and pleasure of his sovereign.'2 And the same principles found their way freely into the sermons of the Arminian clergy,... | |
| John William Allen - 1644 - 700 Seiten
...command 'flatly against the law of God', we must disobey and suffer martyrdom. But if his command be not 'in any opposition to the original laws of God, nature, nations and the Gospel ... no subject may, without hazard of his own damnation . . . question or disobey the will and pleasure... | |
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