 As examples may be given, abuses connected with the sale of patronage, excessive inequalities or anomalies in the distribution of revenues, and difficulties in the way of the removal of criminous and incompetent clerks. But the reform which we believe...  Church Reform - Página 160editado por - 1888 - 224 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1897 - 610 páginas
...urgently needed ' reform of any was stated to be ' the admission of laymen of all classes who are bond fide Churchmen to a substantial share in the control of Church affairs.' There were numberless other resolutions, memorials, petitions, letters, and speeches to the same effect,... | |
 | Earl Albert Henry George Grey Grey - 1888 - 322 páginas
...CAMBRIDGE ON CHURCH REFORM. (" Guardian," December 2, 1885.) ADDRESS TO BISHOPS AND ARCHBISHOPS. WB the undersigned, resident members of the University...theology in the Church of England, and from the nation nt large. It would do no injury to the organization which the Church has inherited from earlier ages,... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1897 - 600 páginas
...urgently needed ' reform of any was stated to be ' the admission of laymen of all classes who are bond fide Churchmen to a substantial share in the control of Church affairs.' There were numberless other resolutions, memorials, petitions, letters, and speeches to the same effect,... | |
 | Arthur Christopher Benson - 1899 - 888 páginas
...urgently needed" reform of any was stated to be "the admission of laymen of all classes who are bond fide Churchmen to a substantial share in the control of Church affairs." There were numberless other resolutions, memorials, petitions, letters, and speeches to the same effect,... | |
 | Arthur Christopher Benson - 1900 - 898 páginas
...urgently needed " reform of any was stated to be " the admission of laymen of all classes who are bond fide Churchmen to a substantial share in the control of Church affairs." There were numberless other resolutions, memorials, petitions, letters, and speeches to the same effect,... | |
 | Brooke Foss Westcott - 1901 - 512 páginas
...diocesan and parochial ; and especially the 'admission of laymen of all classes, who are bcmdjide ' Churchmen, to a substantial share in the control of...the nation at large. It would do no injury to 'the organisation which the Church has inherited 'from earlier ages, but would rather bring that 'organisation... | |
 | Arthur Westcott - 1903 - 486 páginas
...of necessary reforms, and of our earnest desire that advantage may be taken of the revival of public interest in ecclesiastical questions for the authoritative...the nation at large. It would do no injury to the organisation which the Church has inherited from earlier ages, but would rather bring that organisation... | |
 | Arthur Westcott - 1903 - 482 páginas
...central, diocesan, and parochial ; and especially the admission of laymen of all classes, who are bona fde Churchmen, to a substantial share in the control of...the nation at large. It would do no injury to the organisation which the Church has inherited from earlier ages, but would rather bring that organisation... | |
 | Joseph Clayton - 1906 - 238 páginas
...to the Bishops from Cambridge in 1885 at the instigation of the Regius Professor of Divinity urged " the admission of laymen of all classes, who are bona...substantial share in the control of Church affairs." In spite of all the official work at Cambridge, and the duties of the Canonry, first at Peterborough... | |
 | Francis Warre Cornish - 1910 - 486 páginas
...and clergy discipline ; and urging especially the ' admission of laymen of all classes who are bond, fide Churchmen to a substantial share in the control of church affairs.' No legislation took place ; the time had not come even for the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry.... | |
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