The spirit and constitution of the Church in relation to the general welfare of the State

acting advance advantages appear application aspect attention attributes authority believe body cause Christianity Church circumstances civilization claims common conclusions conduct consequences considered consistent constitution continue danger dependant direction distinctions duties effect employ enabled enjoyments equally essential evident evils exert existence expression extend faith favourable feelings follow future give Gospel habits happiness hope human immediate implied importance impressed increase individual influence intended interests justice laws lead leave light limits look mankind means measure ment merely mind ministers mode moral nature necessarily necessary objects otherwise perceive period permitted placed portion position present principles progress prosperity provision pursuits question reach reason receive reference regard relations religion respect rest Revelation rich sanctioned Scripture secure seeking society spirit teachers temporal things tion truth various views virtue wants wealth welfare whole wish