Search for: faith

99961 The American Sentinel 2 February 1887, page 13 paragraph 1

… succeeded faith, and religion fled from a station among the rulers of Christendom to shelter in her native scenes among the suffering and the poor.” Was politics …

99962 The American Sentinel 2 February 1887, page 15 paragraph 3

… public faith; on the other is a demagogue, canting about the tyranny of capitalists and usurers, and asking why anybody should be permitted to drink champagne …

99963 The American Sentinel 2 March 1887, page 27 paragraph 2

… of faith and obedience to God.”

99964 The American Sentinel 2 March 1887, page 27 paragraph 3

… of faith and obedience to God.” In other words, they are going to have the State to associate itself with every man in his “personal relation of faith and obedience …

99965 The American Sentinel 2 March 1887, page 27 paragraph 4

“Yes, to this extent I will tolerate the atheist, but no more. Why should I? The atheist does not tolerate me. He does not smile either in pity or in scorn upon my faith. He hates my faith, and he hates me for my faith.”

99966 The American Sentinel 2 March 1887, page 27 paragraph 6

… my faith; therefore I must make him grieve in lamentation and woe because of my faith. He hates me and my faith, and I must hate him and his unbelief.

99967 The American Sentinel 2 April 1887, page 31 paragraph 8

… of faith, instead of courts of law and tests of truth and justice.

99968 The American Sentinel 2 May 1887, page 36 paragraph 5

… , the faithful had any scruple about submitting to the person who, in that place, exercised the imperial functions. While the Christian of Rome obeyed Aurelian …

99969 The American Sentinel 2 May 1887, page 38 paragraph 2

… of faith and obedience to God,” this is to say that civil government can, of right, have nothing whatever to do with religion. That these propositions are correct …

99970 The American Sentinel 2 May 1887, page 38 paragraph 5

… , the faith, or the conscience of a single individual in any nation.

99971 The American Sentinel 2 May 1887, page 38 paragraph 7

… good faith, fell into the trap, and enacted the law which they had framed. At their solicitation he established a statute, and signed a decree that nobody should …

99972 The American Sentinel 2 May 1887, page 39 paragraph 3

… of faith and obedience to God. Certain of the Pharisees came to Jesus and asked:—

99973 The American Sentinel 2 July 1887, page 49 paragraph 9

… , the faith and courage, with which these Christian women embrace and advocate the fundamental principles of Christian government are most gratifying …

99974 The American Sentinel 2 September 1887, page 71 paragraph 6

… the faith of the Lord Jesus Christ. It will be disobedience without resistance. If others choose to resist it by force of arms, we are not responsible for that …

99975 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 82 paragraph 4

“By faith Jacob dying, blessed each of the sons of Joseph, and adored the top of his rod.”

99976 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 82 paragraph 5

… their faith”? Who can prevent it, when once the Roman Catholics are empowered by constitutional amendment to do so?

99977 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 83 paragraph 5

… of faith in the minds of the young, and to enkindle there the flames of irreligion. Wherefore it is necessary that youth be nourished more carefully with sound …

99978 The American Sentinel 3 February 1888, page 12 paragraph 7

… in faith, as he will one day be in fact, through Christian politics and laws, no less than Christian living.”

99979 The American Sentinel 3 February 1888, page 12 paragraph 8

… in faith.” Now Christ is the head of the church, and the church is his body. Galatians 1:18. Therefore if Christ be enthroned in national affairs it is only the enthronement …

99980 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 20 paragraph 15

“So that the day might be devoted with less interruption to the purposes of devotion;” and “in order that the devotion of the faithful might be free from all disturbance.” Id., pp. 297, 301 .