...the saints; he had a vivid appreciation of the idea of sanctity, its possibility, and its heights. He had a high, severe idea of the intrinsic excellence...considered the Blessed Virgin its great pattern. . . . He fixed deep in me the idea of devotion to her. and he led me gradually to believe in the Real Presence....

...judgment the only safety for the truth and the Church was in abiding by the maxim of Chillingworth, 'The Bible, and the Bible only, is the religion of Protestants ; ' and, in a bold and uncompromising annunciation of both the doctrines and duties of the Bible. Accordingly,...

...delighted in the notion of an hierarchical system, of sacerdotal power and full ecclesiastical liberty. He felt scorn of the maxim, 'The Bible and the Bible...tradition as a main instrument of religious teaching. He taught me to look with admiration toward the Church of Rome, and in the same degree to dislike the...

...in the notion of an hierarchical system, of sacerdotal power and of full ecclesiastical liberty. He felt scorn of the maxim, " The Bible and the Bible...intrinsic excellence of Virginity ; and he considered the of Clement and Origen carried me away ; the philosophy, not the theological doctrine ; and I have drawn...

...281. He professed openly his admiration of the Church of Rome, and his hatred of the Reformers.* He felt scorn of the maxim, " The Bible and the Bible...as a main instrument of religious teaching He had a deep devotion to the Real Presence, in which he had a firm faith. He was powerfully drawn to the Mediaeval...

...to the ultimate conclusion of Protestantism, which was expressed in the phrase of Chillingworth : " The Bible and the Bible only is the religion of Protestants." And further, in this proposition, they presented the reconciliation of the individual liberty of conscience...

...to the ultimate conclusion of Protestantism, which was expressed in the phrase of Chillingworth : " The Bible and the Bible only is the religion of Protestants." And further, in this proposition, they presented the reconciliation of the individual liberty of conscience...

...who belong to Christian societies which would repudiate the restraint of any creed. They would accept the maxim, "The Bible and the Bible only is the religion of Protestants," in its most extreme form. They would consider the Bible without any other guidance as a sufficient...

...Liturgy without endangering the Church. Marsh did not conceal his repudiation of Chillingworth's adage, " The Bible, and the Bible only, is the religion of Protestants," and warned his brethren that, if they were content with the " generalised Protestantism" which satisfied...

...in the notion of an hierarchical system, of sacerdotal power, and of full ecclesiastical liberty. He felt scorn of the maxim, 'The Bible and the Bible...a main instrument of religious teaching. He had a severe idea of the intrinsic excellence of Virginity; and he considered the Blessed Virgin its great...