 | William Sherlock - 1688 - 434 pages
...thofe Heathens, who worfhipped fome Statues or Creatures, in which they conceived God wasprefent ; fo that they might have pleaded, it was the Great...Proceflions, and worfhip it with all the Solemnity imaginable. And finally, the Worfhip they give the Crofs, is likewife an adoring of God under a Symbol... | |
 | Enchiridion - 1837 - 762 pages
...present, as their fathers had formerly believed. But he were very gentle to idolaters who upon such a plea would clear them of that crime. What then is to be said of that church that holds it the greatest piece of her religion to adore the bread with the same... | |
 | Edmund Gibson - 1848 - 410 pages
...present, as their fathers had formerly believed. But he were very gentle to idolaters, who upon such a plea would clear them of that crime. What then is to be said of that Church, that holds it the greatest piece of her religion to adore the bread with the same... | |
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God wasprefent ; fo that they might have pleaded, it was the Great and True God they adored, believing him there prefent, as their Fathers had formerly believed. But he were very gentle to Idolaters, who upon fuch a Plea would clear them of that Crime.... 