A charge to the clergy of the diocese of Durham, at the primary visitation of Edward, lord bishop of Durham |
Términos y frases comunes
abate able abuses administer adversaries advert allude amount ample funds ANGEL COURT Apostle ascertained attention aware become beneficial object Bishop of Durham bless CADELL Candidates for Holy cause changes chapels CHARGE delivered charity Chichester Christ Christian Church ciencies Clergy complaint conscientious consideration contemplated deaconry dent diligent diocese disposed doubt due discharge ecclesiastical effect episcopal income Epistles evil exertions feel Gospels gratifying Greek holy orders Holy Scriptures hope imputation incon inculcate incumbent inequality inhabitants instance Instructions introduced knowledge laity lamented large parishes late less Lexicon London LORD BISHOP measure ment ministers misunderstood necessary ness Notwith observations opinion Paley's peace peculiar persuaded point of fact preached predecessor preferment Price 17 PRIMARY VISITATION Promoting PSALMS religious remarkable revenues REVEREND BRETHREN sacred duties sary scanty SERMONS SKINNER STREET smaller bishoprics Society spiritual stalls standing suffi supplied taken place Testament Theological Stu tion unhappily urgent claims WOODFALL wrath zeal
Pasajes populares
Página 19 - Wherefore, my beloved brethren, let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath : for the wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God.
Página 18 - Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.
Página 11 - Canterbury, the sum of £300 ; to the treasurer for the time being of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Additional Curates in Populous Places...
Página 21 - Be kindly affectioned one to another in brotherly love, in honour preferring one another.
Página 7 - Hock around ; cottages are built, and men, women, and children appear diligently employed in gaining their daily bread, but seeking in vain for that bread which sustains the vital principle even to everlasting ages. Lastly, I fear there is no diocese which presents so many instances of redundant population and scanty endowment ; for it should be remembered, that, in large parishes, the care of one man, however zealous and active, will not suffice. The united exertions of two or more are probably...
Página 7 - ... places of worship; nor is there perhaps any diocese in which such numerous instances occur of the inhabitants so rapidly increasing, or being so suddenly created. Where a barren moor lately presented the appearance of a desert, never inhabited, and but rarely visited by man, a railroad may perhaps be formed, or a coal pit opened out ; and suddenly a swarthy people...