 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1803 - 464 pages
...the Jews formerly groaned, was more tolerable than that, imposed upon many Christians in his time. The rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans,...bishops, and employed in the service of the true God. We have already mentioned the reasons alleged f jr this imitation, so proper to disgust all who have... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1810 - 450 pages
...Jews formerly groaned* was more tolerable than that imposed upon many christian* in his time. 1 ht rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans,...bishops, and employed in the service of the true God. We have already mentioned the reasons alleged for this imitation, so proper to disgust all who have... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1824 - 538 pages
...which the Jews formerly groaned, was more tolerable than that imposed upon many Christians in his time. The rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans,...bishops, and employed in the service of the true God. We have already mentioned the reasons alleged for this imitation, so proper to disgust all who have... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1824 - 544 pages
...which the Jews formerly groaned, was more tolerable than that imposed upon many Christians in his time. The rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans,...slight alterations, by Christian bishops, and employed hi the service of the true God. We nave already mentioned the reasons alleged for this imitation, so... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1826 - 442 pages
...the Jews formerly ' groaned, was more tolerable than that imposed upon many Christians in his time.' The rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans,...bishops, and employed in the service of the true God. We have already mentioned the reasons alleged for this imitation, so likely to disgust all who have... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 436 pages
...It is worthy of remark that the progress of papal power and papal superstition have ever kept pace. The rites and institutions by which the Greeks, Romans,...some slight alterations, by Christian bishops, and professedly employed in the service of the true God. Gorgeous robes, mitres, tiaras, wax tapers, crosiers,... | |
 | Hallifield Cosgayne O'Donnoghue - 1830 - 428 pages
...It is worthy of remark that the progress of Papal power and Papal superstition have ever kept pace. The rites and institutions by which the Greeks, Romans, and other nations, had 15 formerly testified their religious veneration for fictitious deities, were now adopted, with some... | |
 | William James Early BENNETT - 1837 - 458 pages
...simplicity, was now planted, which was soon to grow up into papal domination, and temporal tyranny. " The rites and institutions by which the Greeks, Romans,...with some slight alterations, by Christian bishops. Hence it happened that in these times the religion of the Greeks and Romans differed very little in... | |
 | Francis James Newman Rogers - 1840 - 1136 pages
...rites and institutions by which the Greeks and Romans, and other nations, had formerly testified their veneration for fictitious deities, were now adopted,...with some slight alterations, by Christian bishops in the service of the true God. Hence it happened, that in the third and fourth centuries the religion... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1842 - 750 pages
...the Jews formerly groaned, was more tolerable than that imposed upon many Christians in his time." The rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans,...bishops, and employed in the service of the true God. We have already mentioned the reasons alleged for this imitation, so proper to disgust all who have... | |
| |
The rites and institutions, by which the Greeks, Romans, and other nations, had formerly testified their religious veneration for fictitious deities, were now adopted, with some slight alterations, by Christian bishops, and employed in the service of... 
