American Religions and the Rise of MormonismDeseret Book Company, 1970 - 493 pages |
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Page 184
... tion and Bill of Rights . There is only one reference to religion in the Constitution of 1787 , a negative one prohibiting reli- gious tests as a prerequisite for office holding . The silence on this subject reveals that the delegates ...
... tion and Bill of Rights . There is only one reference to religion in the Constitution of 1787 , a negative one prohibiting reli- gious tests as a prerequisite for office holding . The silence on this subject reveals that the delegates ...
Page 248
... tion emphasized that man played a vital role in the salva- tion experience . Meanwhile , the concept that unbelievers suffered eternally in hell declined in popularity , while the number of adherents to the doctrine of believer's ...
... tion emphasized that man played a vital role in the salva- tion experience . Meanwhile , the concept that unbelievers suffered eternally in hell declined in popularity , while the number of adherents to the doctrine of believer's ...
Page 371
... tion to issuing metaphysical ( meaning alien and inimi- cal to physical science ) interpretations of the Godhead , the fall and atonement , life after death , and the sacraments , Mrs. Eddy advanced abstract definitions of sin ...
... tion to issuing metaphysical ( meaning alien and inimi- cal to physical science ) interpretations of the Godhead , the fall and atonement , life after death , and the sacraments , Mrs. Eddy advanced abstract definitions of sin ...
Table des matières
CHAPTER Page One From the Primitive Church to Modern Catholicism | 8 |
The Growth of New Testament Christianity | 8 |
Factors Contributing to the Disruption of the Divine Church | 8 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Adam Adventists American Anglican apostles Arminian atonement authority baptism baptized became believe believer's baptism Bible bishops body Book of Mormon Calvin Calvinistic cent Christian Church of England clergy colonists colony concept concluded Congregational Council creed death declared decrees deists denomination dissenters divine doctrines early ecclesiastical ecumenical Eddy endorsed English established eternal everlasting faith Father God's gospel grace heaven History Holy Ghost Holy Spirit Ibid individuals insisted Jehovah's Witnesses Jesus Christ John Joseph Smith Latter-day Saints leaders liberal living Lord's Supper Luther Lutheran major man's Mary Baker Eddy meeting houses membership ment Methodist Millerites ministers missionary Mormon movement ordinance organized orthodox parishes pope popular preach preachers Presbyterian priests Prophet Protestant Protestantism Puritan Quakers Reformation regarded religion religious liberty restoration resurrection revealed righteous Roman Catholic sacraments salvation scriptures settlers Seventh-day sins social gospel societies taught teachings Testament theology tion Unitarians University views Virginia vols William worship York