...countenancing by its fellowship the worst heresies that ever disgraced the Christian name ?" " The inference plainly is that no church can hope to maintain a homogeneous...highest degrees of corruption and strife, without tome lest of truth, explicitly agreed upon, and adopted by her, in her ecclesiastical capacity; something...

...Miller's, which will show how positively he n akes assertions, which are directly contradicted by facts. "The inference, then, plainly is, that no church can...homogeneous character; — no church can be secure either of parity or peace, lor a single year;— nay, no church can effectually guard against the highest degrees...

...Miller's, which will show how positively he makes assertions, which are directly contradicted by facts. "The inference, then, plainly is, that no church can hope to maintain a homogeneous character;—no church can be secure either ot purity or peace, for a single year;—uay, uo church...

...Christianity, as perfectly undefined, and as much exposed to total discord as before." • * * * * "The inference, then, plainly is, that no church can...truth, explicitly agreed upon, and adopted by her, in hir ecclesiastical capacity: something recorded/ something Cblickly known; something capable of ing...

...indispensably necessary, to maintain the unity and purity of the visible church. ' No church,' he says. ' can hope to maintain a homogeneous character ; no...secure either of purity or peace, for a single year,' without them. As to what constitutes the purity of a church, and how far human creeds have been the...