 | Herbert Marsh - 1811 - 316 páginas
...universal philanthropy, which excludes from its wide embrace both paternal and patriotic affection. — If this philanthropy be applied to religion, it is equally...general benevolence, which in some cases requires 8 quires us to disregard religious distinctions, applies not, where duty interferes in behalf of our... | |
 | 1811 - 710 páginas
...applied to religion, it is equally capable of abuse. Hard indeed must be the heart ofthat man, and pour indeed his understanding, who can see a fellow-creature...requires us to disregard religious distinctions, applies Hot, where duty interferes in behalf of our own religion. For, as t»o philanthropy can warrant the... | |
 | 1812 - 680 páginas
...' must be the heart of that . man, and poor indeed his understanding, who can see a fellow creature in distress, and coldly ask before he relieves him,...being, that wants our assistance, and if we refuse jt, because our religions are different, we bring disgrace upon our own.' p. 9. But it seems to us,... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1812 - 668 páginas
...admits, ' must helhe heart of that man, and poor indeed his understanding, who can see a fellow creature in distress, and coldly ask before he relieves him,...religion he belongs. Whether a Jew,' or a Samaritan, * Christian, or a Turk, it' is a human being, that wants our assistance, and if we refuse it, because... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1813 - 690 páginas
...neither, to preach that universal philanthropy, which excludes from its wide embrace both pa'erwa/and patriotic affection.—If this philanthropy be applied...principle of general benevolence, which in some cases require^ us tc Disregard religious distinctions, applies not, where duty interferes in behalf of our... | |
 | Thomas Zouch, Francis Wrangham - 1820 - 558 páginas
...mente manuque facit. (Ib. 1703, p. 141.) " Hard must be the heart of that man, and poor indeed bis understanding, who can see a fellow-creature in distress,...because our religions are different, we bring disgrace on our own." — (Marsh's Sermon at St. PauTs, 1811.) Le grand Galilee atoit fort dge, et il avoit... | |
 | I.E.N. Molesworth - 1836 - 438 páginas
...HARD must be the heart of that man, and poor indeed his understanding, who can see a fellow creature in distress, and coldly ask before he relieves him,...because our religions are different, we bring disgrace oil our own.—From JGM's. Adversaria. THE PENNY SUNDAY READER. EDITED BY THE REV. IEN MOLESWORTH,... | |
 | 1839 - 550 páginas
...universal philanthropy, which excludes from its wide embrace both fraternal and patriotic affection. If this philanthropy be applied to religion, it is equally...us to disregard religious distinctions, applies not when duty interferes in behalf of our otcn religion. For, as no philanthropy can warrant the neglect... | |
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If this philanthropy be applied to religion, it is equally capable of abuse. Hard, indeed, must be the heart of that man, and poor indeed his understanding, who can see a fellow-creature in distress, and coldly ask, before he relieves him, to what religion... 