A Portraiture of Quakerism, Volume 3 by Thomas Clarkson
page 3 of 274 (01%)
page 3 of 274 (01%)
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SECT. III. _Objection to the motive assigned for this practice--Reply to
this objection--Motive confirmed,_ SECT. IV. _Conduct of the early Christians further examined--While Christianity continued pure, they held it unlawful to fight--As it became less pure, their scruples against it declined--As it became corrupt, they ceased,_ SECT. V. _Reflections of the author on the foregoing subject--Supposed conversation with a superior being in another region--New arguments from thence,_ SECT. VI. _Subject further considered--Erroneous conceptions of those who argue in favor of the necessity of war--This necessary only where the policy of the world is pursued--Nature of this policy--But not necessary where men act on the policy of the Gospel,_ SECT. VII. _This doctrine confirmed by historical cases,_ SECT. VIII. _Final examination of the subject,_ CHAPTER IV. SECT. I. _Maintenance of a Gospel ministry--Quakers hold it unlawful to pay their own ministers, or those of any other denomination, for their Gospel labours--Scriptural passages and historical facts relative to this doctrine,_ SECT. II. _Additional reasons against the payment of those of another denomination, as collected from a history of tithes,_ |
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