The Path which led a Protestant Lawyer to the Catholic ChurchBoD – Books on Demand, 3 Αυγ 2022 - 760 σελίδες Reprint of the original, first published in 1860. |
Περιεχόμενα
The end and purpose of union is rightful success | 2 |
There is much more Infidelity in the world than most teachers of Chris | 3 |
Extracts from Protestant writers | 5 |
Extracts from a Catholic writer tianity believe | 6 |
The necessity of such a tribunal shown from the true character of Scripture | 8 |
THE LAW OF CHRIST | 9 |
Causes of obscurity of the Scriptures | 10 |
That the right of revolution cannot exist in the members of the Church | 11 |
The same subject continued | 288 |
4 The same subject further considered 283 288 | 298 |
MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTIONS EXAMINED | 306 |
Is the Catholic rule impracticable ? | 312 |
The vicious circle | 329 |
Can the Church decide her own cases? | 335 |
Wicked persons are sometimes found in the Catholic Church 845 | 345 |
CHAPTER IX | 351 |
The duty of the judicial power | 12 |
The same subject continued 13 Objections considered | 13 |
Other objections considered | 14 |
Certain positions of Mr Breckenridge examined | 15 |
The tribunal under the old dispensation | 16 |
Of the inspiration and authenticity of the written law of Christ | 17 |
Another objection considered | 18 |
A passage from St Peter examined | 19 |
The visible Church is but a preparatory institution through which men must pass to reach the Church triumphant in heaven | 20 |
government | 21 |
The same matter further considered | 25 |
Of the alleged incompatibility of the Bible and Tradition | 32 |
Testimony of the Fathers | 38 |
Of the rules to be observed in consulting the Fathers | 40 |
CHAPTER V | 43 |
The executive power must exist in the visible Church 2 The Scriptural proofs of the primacy of St Peter examined 3 The Scriptural proofs further c... | 45 |
Concluding remarks of this chapter | 46 |
Christ must have placed the governing power somewhere in the Church | 62 |
That succession must exist of necessity 4 The true office of reason | 65 |
Testimony of Christ as to the governing power of the Church | 68 |
Testimony of St Paul | 70 |
Further testimony of St Paul | 74 |
The powers of government bestowed upon the Apostolical Church con tinuing | 78 |
The power to teach was not personal to the apostles | 80 |
Meaning of the phrase End of the world 11 The persons appointed by the apostles exercised the powers conferred by the commission CHAPTER IV | 82 |
Preparatory remarks 2 The theory of the Infidel 3 Protestant theories | 83 |
Protestant theories further considered 5 The Catholic theory | 84 |
There is the same necessity for such a tribunal in the Christian as in political government | 111 |
That in reason such tribunal when established must possess infallibil ity either actual or judicial according to the nature of the system | 115 |
That in political governments judicial infallibility is found | 116 |
That actual infallibility must be found in the Christian association | 118 |
That the judicial power of the Church must extend to every violation of the law | 120 |
CHAPTER VI | 128 |
143 | 143 |
CHAPTER VII | 273 |
Have the promises of Christ failed ? | 279 |
Has the Catholic Church been uniform in her faith | 283 |
THE DOCTRINE OF PRIVATE | 367 |
Could these disorders destroy the office of Pope? | 379 |
CHAPTER X | 385 |
The same subject continued | 395 |
Contemplative religion | 404 |
INCOMPATIBLE WITH ALL UNION | 421 |
The position of Luther at the beginning | 427 |
The difficulties in using the same doctrines to tear down an existing | 440 |
The new ground of Mr Breckenridge | 489 |
The theory of Bishop Hoadley and Dr Balguy | 495 |
Mr Campbells theory of Protestant union | 502 |
Dr Springs theory of Protestant union | 508 |
TRANSUBSTANTIATION | 520 |
The same matter further considered | 527 |
Exceptions to the rules deduced from our Lords conduct | 535 |
How did the apostles understand our Lord ? | 547 |
The words of institution | 554 |
The second class of alleged exceptions considered | 560 |
The words of St Paul | 566 |
Reflections | 577 |
Testimony of the Fathers discipline of the secret | 583 |
Testimony of St Justin and of St Irenæus | 591 |
CHAPTER XIII | 612 |
Views of some Protestant sects and testimony of the Fathers | 625 |
Satisfaction | 631 |
232 | 641 |
The Blessed Virgin Mary | 660 |
Relics and Images | 670 |
CHAPTER XV | 686 |
Causes of this system of misrepresentation | 693 |
8 Reflections | 700 |
The same subject further considered | 712 |
267 | 718 |
The same subject still further considered | 723 |
The unity and sufferings of the Old Church | 731 |
Conclusion | 737 |
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
The Path which Led a Protestant Lawyer to the Catholic Church Peter Hardeman Burnett Πλήρης προβολή - 1860 |
The Path which Led a Protestant Lawyer to the Catholic Church Peter Hardeman Burnett Πλήρης προβολή - 1860 |
The Path which Led a Protestant Lawyer to the Catholic Church Peter Hardeman Burnett Πλήρης προβολή - 1860 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
admitted alleged apostles apply assumed authority believe Bishop body called Catholic character charges Christ Christianity claim clear command committed conceded conclusion consistent Constitution construction continued courts decision difficulty Divine doctrine duty entire equally errors evidence exist express fact faith Fathers follow give given ground held holy human important individual infallible institution intended judge language learned living Lord matter means mind miracles nature necessary never objection once opinion original particular party Paul persons Peter plain position practice principle promise proof Protestant prove question reason receive reference Reformation regard rule says Scriptures sense simple sins speak spirit teach teachers testimony theory things tion tradition tribunal true Church truth understand unity unto visible whole witnesses writers written