 | William Reed Huntington - 1891 - 272 páginas
...denominations of Christians" in what had been the Colonies, but had now become the States, had been " left at full and equal liberty to model and organize...they might judge most convenient for their future prosperity, consistently with the constitution and laws of their country." * This paragraph has been... | |
 | William Reed Huntington - 1891 - 268 páginas
...within its borders " full and equal liberty to model and organize " their respective governments " in such manner as they might judge most convenient for their future prosperity." What keeps these various groups of theorists from attempting of their own motion so to... | |
 | Episcopal Church - 1893 - 528 páginas
...with respect to civil government, their ecclesiastical independence was necessarily included ; and the different religious denominations of Christians...Churches, and forms of worship, and discipline, in such miunier as they might judge most convenient for their future prosperity; consistently with the constitution... | |
 | Episcopal Church, William McGarvey - 1895 - 682 páginas
...with respect to civil government, their ecclesiastical independence was necessarily included ; and the different religious denominations of Christians...of worship and discipline, in such manner as they mi<jht judge most convenient for their future prosperity, consistently with the constitution and laws... | |
 | John Wright - 1895 - 590 páginas
...with respect to civil government, their ecclesiastical independence was necessarily included ; and the different religious denominations of christians...states were left at full and equal liberty to model and organi2e their respective Churches and forms of worship and discipline, in such manner as th>y might... | |
 | Episcopal Church - 1896 - 746 páginas
...with respect to civil government. their ecclesiastical independence was necessarily included ; and the different religious denominations of Christians...they might judge most convenient for their future prosperity ; consistently with the constitution and laws of their country. The attention of this Church... | |
 | Leonard Woolsey Bacon - 1897 - 450 páginas
...understanding that other " religious denominations of Christians " (to use the favorite American euphemism) " were left at full and equal liberty to model and organize their respective churches " to suit themselves.1 2. That, judged according to its professed purpose, it has proved itself a practically... | |
 | William Reed Huntington - 1902 - 142 páginas
...with respect to civil government, their ecclesiastical independence was necessarily included ; and the different religious denominations of Christians...they might judge most convenient for their future prosparity ; consistently with the constitution and laws of their country." About the same time with... | |
 | Robert Ellis Thompson - 1910 - 338 páginas
...independent with respect to civil government, their ecclesiastical independence was necessarily included; and the different religious denominations of Christians...they might judge most convenient for their future prosperity; consistently with the constitution and laws of their country. Very similar in spirit is... | |
 | Huguenot Society of South Carolina - 1911 - 422 páginas
...Christ hath made us free," and where they and all other "religious denominations of Christians" would be "left at full and equal liberty to model and organize...they might judge most convenient for their future prosperity, consistently with the constitution and laws of their country." It was their faith that... | |
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Independence was necessarily included; and the different religious denominations of Christians in these States were left at full and equal liberty to model and organize their respective Churches, and forms of worship, and discipline, in such manner as... 
