History of the Nonjurors: Their Controversies and Writings; With Remarks on Some of the Rubrics in the Book of Common Prayer (Classic Reprint)

^ Read # History of the Nonjurors: Their Controversies and Writings; With Remarks on Some of the Rubrics in the Book of Common Prayer (Classic Reprint) by Thomas Lathbury Ç eBook or Kindle ePUB. History of the Nonjurors: Their Controversies and Writings; With Remarks on Some of the Rubrics in the Book of Common Prayer (Classic Reprint) Not long since it condemned such meetings on Church ques tions as those which have been held in the Diocese of Exeter, which it now approves. The views, therefore, of a paper, in which a petty dispute of a proprietor with the Clergy man of his parish is made a national grievance, and by which a ame is attempted to be kindled throughout the country, are entitled to little consideration.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Excerpt from Histo

History of the Nonjurors: Their Controversies and Writings; With Remarks on Some of the Rubrics in the Book of Common Prayer (Classic Reprint)

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Rating : 4.26 (797 Votes)
Asin : 1331228859
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 546 Pages
Publish Date : 2017-05-20
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

Not long since it condemned such meetings on Church ques tions as those which have been held in the Diocese of Exeter, which it now approves. The views, therefore, of a paper, in which a petty dispute of a proprietor with the Clergy man of his parish is made a national grievance, and by which a ame is attempted to be kindled throughout the country, are entitled to little consideration.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Excerpt from History of the Nonjurors: Their Controversies and Writings; With Remarks on Some of the Rubrics in the Book of Common PrayerIt was originally my intention to have printed, in an Appendix, some of the Forms used on various occasions by the Nonjurors, especially the new Communion Office: but this was ren dered impossible by the size of the volume. Thus did the Times refuse to permit any other view than its own to be put forth through its columns. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to pre

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