Search for: legalism
3541 The American Sentinel 8 August 17, 1893, page 264 paragraph 4
The legal warfare over the Sunday question in connection with the World’s Fair is not yet ended. The non-religious forces engaged have dropped out, but the …
3542 The American Sentinel 8 September 7, 1893, page 280 paragraph 10
… great legalized sins of the Nation, and petitions the President to set aside a day when the people shall gather in their accustomed places of worship and …
3543 The American Sentinel 8 September 7, 1893, page 280 paragraph 14
… and legal form.
3544 The American Sentinel 8 September 21, 1893, page 290 paragraph 4
… the legal recognition of religion and the legal enforcement of religious observances. And when at last she saw “the Christian religion” legally recognized …
3545 The American Sentinel 8 September 21, 1893, page 296 paragraph 15
… undeniable legal basis in our fundamental law.
3546 The American Sentinel 9 January 4, 1894, page 3 paragraph 4
… and legalized as the religion of this nation. In its twenty-fifth year, 1887, it secured the alliance of the National Prohibition party, and the National Woman’s …
3547 The American Sentinel 9 January 4, 1894, page 2 paragraph 8
… and legalized discovery and occupation in America. The purpose of their bulls was to prevent or settle difficulties and wars between rival claimants to …
3548 The American Sentinel 9 January 4, 1894, page 2 paragraph 14
… a legal day of rest for all its officials, but the States have Sunday laws which do not enforce any specific worship, but do guard the day’s restfulness. Moreover …
3549 The American Sentinel 9 January 4, 1894, page 3 paragraph 6
… complete legal, legislative, and governmental basis for all her claims. And we say again that there is not one person in the National Reform combination, nor …
3550 The American Sentinel 9 January 18, 1894, page 17 paragraph 7
… undeniable legal basis in the fundamental law of the land.” It is thus clearly seen that the aims of the National Reform Association, and the aims of the papacy …
3551 The American Sentinel 9 March 1, 1894, page 66 paragraph 7
… the legal means by which she proceeds to abolish freedom of speech in the United States. It is, in fact, her own doctrine, and she is very glad to have it established …
3552 The American Sentinel 9 March 22, 1894, page 90 paragraph 1
3. Historically, and by the highest legal and judicial precedent, we are a Christian nation.
3553 The American Sentinel 9 March 29, 1894, page 97 paragraph 3
… the legalized doctrines; and even has gone so far as to demand of the national executive the mustering of the regular troops to enforce upon the people, at …
3554 The American Sentinel 9 March 29, 1894, page 98 paragraph 13
… , to legalize the arbitrary authority of the Church, and thus to set the magistrate above the conscience and above the word of God. And this crowning act which …
3555 The American Sentinel 9 May 10, 1894, page 149 paragraph 7
… the legal dies non? That is just what it is, and that is all that it is. And against this we have not a word to say in itself; but when it is proposed to take this mere …
3556 The American Sentinel 9 June 28, 1894, page 203 paragraph 14
… no legal sophistry can conceal, that one’s standing in legal judgment depends upon the material or political interests he represents and his ability to …
3557 The American Sentinel 9 July 19, 1894, page 230
“Christianity Legally Defined in Rome” American Sentinel 9, 29, pp. 230, 231.
3558 The American Sentinel 9 July 19, 1894, page 230 paragraph 10
… the legal establishment of the Catholic Church. As the rule had already been established that all who did not agree with the bishops of the Catholic Church …
3559 The American Sentinel 9 August 9, 1894, page 250 paragraph 1
… giving legal sanction to the practice of persecution to secure the recognition of Sunday, said:—
3560 The American Sentinel 9 August 9, 1894, page 252 paragraph 7
Protestants will do no such thing. An examination of the case reveals the fact that the decision favors the legal enforcement of the papal Sunday more strongly than it favors temperance.