 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1824 - 544 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue by the use of their natural faculties and powers ; that indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but...the divine Spirit." These notions, and some others ultimately connected with them," were propagated at Rome, though in a private manner, by the two monks... | |
 | Thomas Anthony Trollope - 1834 - 630 páginas
...faculties and powers ; and that, although external grace is necessary to excite their exertions, yet they have no need of the internal succours of the Divine Spirit. Neither confessing nor disowning these tenets, he was condemned as an obstinate and incorrigible heretic,... | |
 | 1835 - 756 páginas
...commensurate with ability." Pelagius taught, that mankind need external grace to excite their endeavours, hut that they have no need of the internal succours of the Divine Spirit. Mr. Finney, equally with Pelagius, denies what ancient Reformers meant by the internal succours of... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1837 - 642 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue by the use of their natural faculties and powers; that, indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but...afterwards into Africa, where they published their doctrine with more freedom. From Africa, Pelagius passed into Palestine, while Caelestius remained... | |
 | Johann Lorenz Mosheim - 1842 - 750 páginas
...degree of piety and virtue by the use of their natural faculties and piwers ; that, indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but...were propagated at Rome, though in a private manner, Orient. Vatic, torn. ii. p. 25,26, 29, 34, 117, world, and embraced the monastic life. See 133, 135,... | |
 | John Evans - 1844 - 300 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue, by the use of their natural faculties and powers. That, indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but...need of the internal succours of the Divine Spirit. III. That Adam was, by nature, mortal; and, whether he had sinned or not, would certainly have died.... | |
 | John Sundins Stamp - 1849 - 650 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue, by the use of their natural faculties and powers ; that, indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but...need of the internal succours of the divine Spirit." This controversy was referred by Celestius and Pelagius to the decision of Zosimus, who was raised... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1850 - 642 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue by the use of their natural faculties and powers ; that, indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but...afterwards into Africa, where they published their doctrine with more freedom. From Africa, Pelagius passed into Palestine, while Cselestius remained... | |
 | Isaac Van Arsdale Brown - 1855 - 340 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue, by the use of their natural faculties and powers. That indeed external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but that they have no need of internal succours of the Divine Spirit.' These anti-scriptural motives were propagated in Rome, in... | |
 | Samuel Mosheim Smucker - 1872 - 398 páginas
...degrees of piety and virtue, by the use of their natural faculties and powers. That, indeed, external grace is necessary to excite their endeavours, but that they have no need of the internal succors of the Divine Spirit. III. That Adam was, by nature, mortal ; and, whether he had sinned or... | |
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... their fall, but are born as pure and unspotte'd as Adam came out of the forming hand of his Creator : that mankind, therefore, are capable of repentance and amendment, and of arriving to the highest degrees of piety and virtue by the use of their... 
