Part, Paragraph
1 Intro | between him and the papal church was complete, and likely
2 Cover, 1 | that may deign to help His Church through the efforts of the
3 Cover (6) | Councils of the Church, especially those of Constance (
4 1 (5) | as old as the Christian Church. The right of the laity
5 1 (5) | a part of the law of the Church. The right of the laity
6 1 (5) | appointed official of the Church any Christian can do for
7 1 (6) | comprised the whole body of Church law, and embodied in legal
8 1 (7) | master-theologian of the Ancient Church, bishop of Hippo in Africa
9 1 | or did not belong to the Church. Why are your life and limb,
10 1 (13) | distinction which the Roman Church drew between clergy and
11 1 (13) | and the administration of Church property must be entirely
12 1 (13) | entirely in the hands of the Church authorities, and that no
13 1 (13) | in any way affected the Church. See LEA, Studies in Church
14 1 (13) | Church. See LEA, Studies in Church History, 169-219 and Prot.
15 1 (15) | of the other rites of the Church within the territory upon
16 1 (15) | trifling infractions of church law was a subject of complaint
17 1 (18) | and Rev. 13. In the early Church the Fathers sometimes thought
18 1 (21) | the teaching of the Roman Church and the supreme pontiff
19 1 | faith and the Christian Church. Moreover, it is not the
20 1 | believe one holy Christian Church"; otherwise the prayer must
21 1 | so reduce the Christian Church to one man, -- which would
22 1 | them not, tell it to the Church; if he hear not the Church,
23 1 | Church; if he hear not the Church, consider him a heathen."
24 1 | to accuse him before the Church, I must bring the Church
25 1 | Church, I must bring the Church together. ~They have no
26 1 (27) | the great councils of the Church, assembled in 325 for the
27 1 | There is no authority in the Church save edification. Therefore,
28 1 | to the edification of the Church, we should have regard neither
29 2 | they loved Christ and His Church. But if they neglect this
30 2 (1) | official position in the Church. ~
31 2 | not a single cardinal, the Church would not go under. As it
32 2 (10) | and of the States of the Church, and not including the members
33 2 (10) | financial burdens of the German Church (WREDE, Deutsche Reichstagaskten
34 2 (11) | become a fixed tax on all the Church offices which fell vacant,
35 2 (14) | attached to a cathedral church who constituted the "chapter"
36 2 (15) | appoint directly to vacant church positions. According to
37 2 (16) | i.e., Church offices which carried with
38 2 (16) | over other officials of the Church. See MEYER in Realencyk.,
39 2 | did he do this? Ah! if one church were reformed, it would
40 2 | a rich, fat monastery or church to a cardinal or to another
41 2 | gulden a year and sits in the church all day selling pictures
42 2 (41) | conferred by a ritual act of the Church. In the ancient and earlier
43 2 (41) | ancient and earlier medieval Church the use of money to secure
44 2 (41) | heresies. The traffic in Church offices, which became a
45 2 (42) | right of appointment to all Church offices of every grade belongs
46 2 (47) | The Church law forbade the taking of
47 2 | though all the laws of the Church were made for one purpose
48 2 (48) | governed by the laws of the Church, on the theory that marriage
49 2 (59) | on the maintenance of the Church. Cf. CLEMEN, I, 384, note
50 Prop1 (2) | endowments bequeathed to the Church is misused, and appeals
51 Prop1 (12)| The local Church authorities, here equivalent
52 Prop1 (19)| the conduct of the local Church courts was as flagrant as
53 Prop1 | for Christ has set in His Church not tyrants, but shepherds,
54 Prop1 | which concern faith and the Church be decided by people so
55 Prop1 (35)| The induction of Church officials into office. The
56 Prop1 (45)| so-called "States of the Church." The attempt to consolidated
57 Prop1 | ordinance of the Christian Church, that one of them may rule
58 Prop1 (60)| The celebrated Church Father (died 420). The passages
59 Prop1 | the practice in the Greek Church. At a later time,63 when
60 Prop1 | withdrawal of the Greek Church,65 and division, sin, shame
61 Prop1 (65)| The priests of the Greek Church are required to marry, and
62 Prop1 | government and administration of Church property, the whole canon
63 Prop1 (74)| entirely the laws of the Church. The canon law prohibited
64 Prop2 | better -- that a foundation, church or monastery should put
65 Prop2 | priest or keeping back some Church property. This is another
66 Prop2 | heavenly kingdom of the holy Church, and has accomplished by
67 Prop2 (13)| of the consecration of a church. These days had become feast
68 Prop2 (21)| Even into the law of the church. ~
69 Prop2 (23)| fire which destroyed the church in 1383. It was alleged
70 Prop2 (25)| presented to the cathedral church of Trier by the Empress
71 Prop2 (30)| possession of a saint gave a church a certain reputation and
72 Prop2 (30)| sufficiently coveted to make local Church authorities willing to pay
73 Prop2 | money and glory, in that one church wants to be something more
74 Prop2 | the place to speak of the church licenses, bulls and other
75 Prop2 | he gives or sells to one church and not to another? Or must
76 Prop2 | stay at home in his own church and be content with his
77 Prop2 (41)| institution in the Roman Church, flourished especially in
78 Prop2 | himself above Thee, sit in Thy Church and set himself up as God, --
79 Prop2 (45)| they were given to local Church officials, but were usually
80 Prop2 (49)| conformity with the Roman Church. The Council of Basel succeeded (
81 Prop2 (49)| they remained outside the Church and perpetuated the teachings
82 Prop2 (52)| Prague was primate of the Church in Bohemia. ~
83 Prop2 (56)| controversy between the Roman Church and the Hussites. The Roman
84 Prop2 (56)| the Hussites. The Roman Church administered to the laity
85 Prop2 | rather have them outside the Church; yet I would teach them
86 Prop2 | again a regular bishop and church order, without Roman tyranny,
87 Prop2 | formerly belonged to the Church should not be too strictly
88 Prop3 (4) | theological teachers of the Church. ~
89 Prop3 | whether or not benefices or church foundations are based upon
90 Prop3 | him to support you in the Church? Alas, unbelief and distrust
91 Prop3 | can be done for the poor Church. Amen. ~Wittenberg, 1520. ~
92 Prop3 (37)| Babylonian Captivity of the Church. See below, pp. 170 ff. ~
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