Principles of the Reformed Scottish Church Echoed
The Assembly of 1845 declares its identity lies in a gospel preached freely and a church governed free from secular interference. Christ is the only Saviour and Ruler, with the Crown rights of the Redeemer guiding faithful liberty under Him, regardless of royal favor or persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Unitarian Comprehension in Church Debates Across Traditions
In a critical piece from the Inquirer, the author attacks Unitarian liberalism within the Church of England as hypocritical and divisive. He cites the Canterbury Convocation on Biblical revision, episcopal opposition to a Unitarian member, and sacramental controversy as evidence that Trinitarian and Unitarian beliefs cannot unite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Inquirer
Convocation
Province of Canterbury
Winchester
Atlantic
Pope confronts foreign envoys over church affairs
The Liberté reports the Prussian minister Arnim signs to manage ecclesiastical matters after Rome becomes the capital and Florence is abandoned. The Holy Father rejects Saint Simon’s entry to the Vatican, while Vienna hints at moving ecclesiastical duties to its envoy under Victor Emmanuel. Pius IX receives many visitors and urges prayers from Protestants and Catholics alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Liberté
Count Arnim
France
Germany
Florence
Rome
Count Brassier de Saint Simon
Holy Father
Saint Simon
Austria
Holy See
Cabinet of
Vienna
Victor Emmanuel
Post
Pius IX
Prisoner of the Vatican Reflects on Confinement and Prayer
The Pope speaks of his confinement as a bitter trial and asks for prayers to hasten justice and truth. Church Herald notes Dollinger’s anticipated expulsion from the Roman Catholic Church over the infallibility issue, signaling a major secession in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Vatican
Church Herald
Dollinger
Munich
Germany
Nonconformist Meeting in London and Religious Affairs
A London meeting of Nonconformists in support of disestablishment is set for next Wednesday at Cannon-street Hotel. The circular is signed by leaders from the Liberation Society and various denominations. other items note ecclesiastical debates, university tests, and sustaining funds for church endowment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mratt
London
Cannon-street Hotel
Liberation Society
Congregational Union
Baptist Union
London Baptist Association
Methodist Free Church
Methodist New Connexion
Primitive Methodist Connexion
London United Presbyterians
Unitarian Body
Society of Friends
Miall
Rock
Archbishop of Canterbury
England
Bennett
Orby Shipley
Church of England
Close
Carlisle
J. D. Lewis
M.P
Devonport
Law Association Rooms
Liverpool
S. Pearson
House of Lords
H. A. Bright
Neville Goodman
M.A
Cambridge
J. H. Thom
Unitarian
C. Johnson
Oxford
P. Morton
Christ's
H. S. Brown
Baptist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pope
F. A. Clint
Tor
New York
United States
Williams
Armitage
Beechear
Christian Union
Dr. Williams
Tom Iris Cource
Drapers’ Company
Lord Castletown
Upper Ossory
Jones Armstrong
M'Neill
Lord Dunsany
T. P. Cairnes
Robert Smith
Dublin Evening Mail
Church of Ireland
Nugent
Ireland
York
Canterbury
Durham
Bangor
Bath and Wells
Chester
Chichester
Ely
Exeter
Gloucester
Bristol
Hereford
Lichfield
Lincoln
Llandaff
Manchester
Norwich
Peterborough
Ripon
Rochester
Salisbury
St. Asaph
St. David's
Worcester
Binuican Axenamorcey
Egypt
Syria
Palestine
Royal Institute of Architecture
Conduit-street
Birch
British Museum
Paris
Layard
Rassam
Loftus
Babylonia