Westminster Improvements. A brief account of ancient and modern Westminster ... Second edition
Author : William Bardwell
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Page : 372 pages
File Size : 35,59 MB
Release : 1839
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Author : William Bardwell
Publisher :
Page : 372 pages
File Size : 35,59 MB
Release : 1839
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Author :
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Page : 1186 pages
File Size : 29,55 MB
Release : 1859
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Author : Athenæum Club (London, England). Library
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Page : 554 pages
File Size : 30,54 MB
Release : 1845
Category : Library catalogs
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Page : 742 pages
File Size : 31,69 MB
Release : 1881
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Page : 708 pages
File Size : 49,3 MB
Release : 1886
Category : English literature
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A weekly review of politics, literature, theology, and art.
Author : Arthur Penrhyn Stanley
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Page : 680 pages
File Size : 29,94 MB
Release : 1876
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Author :
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Page : 454 pages
File Size : 32,80 MB
Release : 1843
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Author :
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Page : 718 pages
File Size : 15,67 MB
Release : 1825
Category : Books
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Contains opinions and comment on other currently published newspapers and magazines, a selection of poetry, essays, historical events, voyages, news (foreign and domestic) including news of North America, a register of the month's new publications, a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs, a summary of monthly events, vital statistics (births, deaths, marriages), preferments, commodity prices. Samuel Johnson contributed parliamentary reports as "Debates of the Senate of Magna Lilliputia."
Author : Guildhall Library (London, England)
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Page : 604 pages
File Size : 50,25 MB
Release : 1887
Category : Great Britain
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Author : Garnet Howard Milne
Publisher : Wipf and Stock Publishers
Page : 363 pages
File Size : 11,63 MB
Release : 2007-12-01
Category : Religion
ISBN : 1556358059
In the opening chapter of the Confession, the divines of Westminster included a clause that implied that there would no longer be any special immediate revelation from God. Means by which God had once communicated the divine will, such as dreams, visions, and the miraculous gifts of the Spirit, were said to be no longer available. However, many of the authors of the WCF accepted that prophecy continued in their time, and a number of them apparently believed that disclosure of God's will through dreams, visions, and angelic communication remained possible. How is the cessationist clause of WCF 1:1 to be read in the light of these claims? This book reconciles this paradox in a detailed study of the writings of the authors of the Westminster Confession of Faith.