The English Church in the Eighteenth Century by Charles J. Abbey;John H. Overton
page 8 of 818 (00%)
page 8 of 818 (00%)
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Pope's 'Essay on Man', 101-2
John Locke's relation to Deism, 102-5 Effects of the Deistical controversy, 106-8 Collapse of Deism, 108 Want of sympathy with the Deists, 110 Their unpopularity, 111 CHAPTER IV. LATITUDINARIAN CHURCHMANSHIP. (1.) CHARACTER AND INFLUENCE OF ARCHBISHOP TILLOTSON'S THEOLOGY. (_C.J. Abbey._) Use of the term 'Latitudinarian', 112 In the eighteenth century, 113 Archbishop Tillotson:-- His close relationship with the eighteenth century, 115 His immense repute as a writer and divine, 115 Vehemence of the attack upon his opinions, 117 His representative character, 118 His appeal to reason in all religious questions, 119 On spiritual influence, 119 On Christian evidences, 119 On involuntary error, 120 On private judgment, its rights and limitations, 121 Liberty of thought and 'Freethinking' in Tillotson's and the succeeding age, 125 |
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