Document,  Part

 1  1   |         to confirm within us the hope of heavenly things; the
 2  1   |         having an almost assured hope that, when assembled there
 3  1   |           who, however, we still hope will cast a more favourable
 4  1   | commonweal. It was, indeed, this hope of peace, thus held out
 5  1   |       wishes of those princes; a hope which was greatly increased
 6  1   |         confirmed us in our good hope, that we believed that God,
 7  1   |       now no longer scarcely any hope of peace, and the scheme
 8  1   |          were unwilling that our hope should be any longer delayed
 9  1   |       eternity. But if, which we hope may not be the case, they
10  7,1 |          of God, are raised unto hope, confiding that God will
11  7,1 |          be an heir according to hope of life everlasting. ~Of
12  7,1 |          infused at once, faith, hope, and charity. For faith,
13  7,1 |       charity. For faith, unless hope and charity be added thereto,
14  7,1 |      everlasting, which, without hope and charity, faith cannot
15  7,1 |         Lord, increase of faith, hope, and charity." ~CHAPTER
16  7,1 |     place and repose a most firm hope in God's help. For God,
17  7,1 |       they are born again unto a hope of glory, but not as yet
18  7,1 |       his help, man can believe, hope, love, or be penitent as
19  7,1 |       done in God, to expect and hope for an eternal recompense
20 13   | provinces; and conceiving a firm hope that very many other prelates,
21 14,1 |       the closest bond of faith, hope, and charity, that we might
22 14,4 |   salutary concord of one faith, hope, and charity, (and) yielding
23 15,1 |       declares that if, with the hope of pardon, it exclude the
24 16,1 |    following Session, an assured hope being held out that they
25 17,1 |          and there was no slight hope that those Germans who had
26 17,1 |    interrupt its course, and all hope was taken away of further
27 17,2 |          conceived the strongest hope that, by the said means
28 22,2 |        seems to be no longer any hope left of their amendment; (
29 24,2 |       deacons. They shall have a hope, with God's help, to be
30 24,2 |         and inclination afford a hope that they will always serve
31 25,3 |        separated, and be without hope of obtaining a dispensation;
32 25,4 |        be subjected, without any hope of pardon, to the other
33 26,2 |        Gentiles who placed their hope in idols; but because the
34 26,11|          danger ; and whereas no hope remains that the heretics,
35 27   |      great and well nigh assured hope that greater fruits will