...a great deal of austeiity and penance. SACRAMENT is derived from the Latin word sacramentum, which signifies an oath, particularly the oath taken by...word was adopted b'y the writers of the Latin church, to denote those ordinances of religion by which Christians came under an obligation of obedience to...

...a great deal of austerity and penance. SACRAMENT is derived from the Latin word sacramenttim, which signifies an oath, particularly the oath taken by...word was adopted by the writers of the Latin church, to denote those ordinances of religion by which Christians came under an obligation of obedience to...

...solemnly made to fulfil some certain purpose ; and as the word was used more particularly to denote the oath taken by soldiers to be true to their country and commander, it has been employed by Christian writers to signify baptism and the Lord's Supper; these...

...a great deal of austerity and penance. SACRAMENT is derived from the Latin word sacranienlum, which signifies an oath, particularly the oath taken by soldiers to be true to their co mtry and general. — The word was adopted by the writers of the Latin church, to denote those ordinances...

...SACRAMENT is derived from the Latin u ord sacramentum, which vignifies an oath, particularly the oath t. km by soldiers to be true to their country and general.—...word was adopted, by the writers of the Latin church, to denote those ordinances of religion by which Christians came under an obligation uf obedience to...

...is thrived from the Latin word sacramrntum, which signifies an oath, particularly the'uath taken hy soldiers to be true to their country and general. — The word was adopted by lite writers of the Latin church, to denote those ordinances of religion by which Christians came under...

...from sacramentum, an oath, particularly that which the soldiers took, to be true to their commanders. The word was adopted by the writers of the Latin church, and employed to denote certain ordinances of religion. Sacrifice, from samficium, (sacrum, sacreil, facio, I make,) an offering...

...equal rank with the two christian sacraments. The term sacrament is derived from a latin word which signifies an oath, — particularly the oath taken by soldiers, to be true to their king and country. It has been adopted by christians, because it suitably expresses that solemn obligation,...

...liisson, and the chief of his officers. Adrtium. SACRAMENT is derived from the Latin sacramentum, which signifies an oath, particularly the oath taken by...soldiers to be true to their country and general. The words of it, according to Polybius were, obtemperaturus sum et facturus quicquid mandnbitur ab imperatoribus...

...to Polybius were, obtemperaturus sum et facturus quicquid mandabitur ab imperatoribus juxta vires. The word was adopted by the writers of the Latin church, and employed, perhaps with no great propriety, to denote those ordinances of religion by which Christian's came under...