Ryle and Carter Contend Over Eucharistic Doctrine
A speaker critiques Canon Ryle and Canon Carter over Eucharistic Real Presence and sacrificial views, arguing that their stances depend on Church and State ties. He alleges Ryle labels baptismal regeneration as heresy while upholding state church power, calling for consistency in religious and national duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Christ
Calvary
Canon Carter
Canon Ryle
Clewer
England
Church of England
Dr. Watts
Dr. Doddridge
Mr. Ryle
Doddridge
Capon Ryle
Questioning Honesty Undermines Faith in People
The speaker doubts whether those individuals truly mean what they say and acknowledges that their statements cannot be trusted, leaving them unsettled about human honesty, integrity, and truthfulness.
Broad Church letter on morality and oath truthfulness
Samuel Sharpe critiques Broad and High Church influences in the 1876 debate on religious equality and disestablishment. He warns that liberal interpretations erode conscience and oath truthfulness, arguing the Liberation Society overlooks the stronger case for disestablishment to curb national insincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad Church
England
Liberation Society
Samuel Sharpe
Highbury-place
Religious Liberty in the Villages and Local Evictions
A letter quotes a parson urging young men to choose between Dissent and Church allegiance as Nonconformity faces estate tenant removals. The case of John Clark at Cherhill highlights eviction, social pressure, and Unionist/Dissent conflicts aided by squirely authority, with a public meeting and widespread testimony of harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baal
John Clark
Cherhill
Lady Day
Mr. Clark
Squire
Clark
Durham
Howard Evans
Gervase Smith
R. W. Dale
Joseph Arch
W. Durham
Labourers’ Union
Wilts
E. W. Heneage
V.C
J.P
Heneages
Compton Bassett
M.P
Devizes
Compton
Free Church in a Free State urged by Liberationists
The Liberation Society argues for a popular work of fiction like Uncle Tom's Cabin to expose the injustices of a State Church. It proposes prizes of 500, 250, and 100 pounds to fund a masterful book that would reach the masses and weaken the Establishment. Prominent supporters cited include Revs. R Dale, M A and J G Rogers, with others such as Mr. Miall and Mr. Illingworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free State
W. Dale
M.A
J. G. Rogers
B.A
England
Liberation Society
Miall
Dale
Rogers
Illingworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Broad Church
the Liberation Society