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 1 1 |        is that the principles of Christian wisdom should ever be borne
 2 3 |     unswerving observance of the Christian precepts, We see them daily
 3 3 |   lessening and weakening of the Christian faith is seen in the insults
 4 3 |     remain unharmed, since, when Christian institutions and morality
 5 3 |   doctrines and practices of the Christian religion. In this lies the
 6 4 |         man who has embraced the Christian faith, as in duty bound,
 7 7 |        of peace or war, than the Christian who is mindful of his duty;
 8 11|          completes the will, all Christian life and liberty abide.
 9 12|        and all fealty due to the Christian teaching of morals as well
10 12|         the public profession of Christian truth is shackled oftentimes
11 13|      should make a deep study of Christian doctrine, and imbue his
12 14|       this same matter, touching Christian faith, there are other duties
13 15|         is nothing so hurtful to Christian wisdom as that it should
14 16|         mind that in propagating Christian truth and warding off errors
15 17| organization and constitution of Christian society can in no wise be
16 21|          so throughout the whole Christian world there is, and ought
17 22|   unanimity ought to be perfect. Christian faith reposes not on human
18 22|         essence would disappear. Christian usage attaches such value
19 25|         her nature, of governing Christian peoples. But the exercise
20 28|        the civil institutions of Christian States, and amid the various
21 32|        these our times, when the Christian name is assailed with designs
22 34|         to be unaware that every Christian ought to be a valiant soldier
23 37|      order should prevail in the Christian society by so much the more
24 37|          regulate the actions of Christian citizens that these may
25 37|       Now, the administration of Christian affairs immediately under
26 38|       with the discipline of the Christian virtues. Let us call to
27 38|        inchoate semblance to the Christian people, and the vicissitudes
28 39|        nations falling away from Christian virtue there is not a like
29 39|         men, having rejected the Christian faith, are on that account
30 40|       that the virtues whereby a Christian life is perfected may be
31 40|       the main foundation of the Christian life, and apart from which
32 40|         another, but because the Christian precept of loving each other
33 42|        who would break away from Christian discipline are working to
34 42|   offspring, as is fitting, in a Christian manner, and first and foremost
35 42|       life and the discipline of Christian virtues, the future welfare
36 43|        store for the labors of a Christian life. On the other hand,