Guild Papers: Contributed by Officers of Various Church GuildsChurch Guilds' Union, 1880 - 161 pages |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Alban Alphege association authority bishop Blessed body branch brethren and sisters brother brotherhood called Canute Catholic Christ Christian Church Guilds Union Church of England Church Society Churchmen classes clergy co-operation common communicants Communion Conference Court of Delegates Delegates diocesan diocese drink duties ecclesiastical elected English Gilds evil existence faith feast formed give God's Gospel habits Holy honour influence institutions interest John John Maclean John the Baptist kingdom of heaven labour laity laymen London Lord Lujo Brentano matter means meeting membership merchants objects organization paper parish priest parochial council Parochial Guild practical prayer preaching present President principles recognise Religious Orders revival Roman rules sacramental Saint Alban Saxon Secretary secular sisteren Sisterhood social souls speak spiritual statutes synods teaching Temperance Guild things tion Toulmin Smith town true voluntary Association Ward Warden whole women workers
Fréquemment cités
Page 117 - Now after that John was put in prison, Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the gospel of the kingdom of God, and saying, The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the gospel.
Page 119 - ... are that eight years after the descent of the Holy Spirit, it required a vision, and a providential indication, and withal a direct injunction of the Holy Ghost, to induce St. Peter to accept and act upon the truth, that the Gentiles were to be no more regarded as strangers and foreigners, but to become fellow-citizens with the saints and of the household of God.
Page 68 - The spirit of impartial investigation of facts unswayed by irrelevant emotions has given us great advances in the sciences. Its triumphs will be even greater when it is applied to the most important affairs of life. We look forward to the day when we shall be able to discuss and settle such questions as Tariffs, Public vs.
Page 20 - Brentano considers was called forth by their want of protection against the abuse of power on the part of the lords of the town, who tried to reduce the free to the dependence of the unfree, and, by imposts and 'otherwise, to encroach on the freemen's earnings.
Page 35 - Union,, in whose name I bid you welcome here this night, I have only to say that it is a voluntary Association of Guilds and similar Societies in the Church of England desirous of helping each other in the furtherance of the good works which are set before them...
Page 44 - Garlickhith .... for amendment of their lives and of their souls, and to nourish more love between the brethren and sisteren of the brotherhood, and each of them hath sworn upon the book to perform the points underneath written according to their power.
Page 13 - The family appears as the first Gild, or at least as an archetype of the Gilds. Originally, its providing care satisfies all existing wants ; and for other societies there is therefore no room. As soon, however, as wants arise which the family can no longer satisfy — whether on account of their peculiar nature, or in consequence of their increase, or because its own activity grows feeble — closer artificial alliances immediately spring forth to provide for them, in so far as the State does not...
Page 30 - Chaplain as be would now be called) used to read out from the pulpit the names of the departed and say, " Of your devout charity ye shall pray for all the brethren and sisters of the Guild of our glorious Saviour Jesus Christ and of Blessed Virgin and Martyr S. Barbara founded in S. Katherine's Church...
Page 33 - A case of pure wholesale robbery and plunder, done by an unscrupulous faction to satisfy their personal greed, under cover of law. No more gross case of wanton plunder is to be found in the history of all Europe ; no page so black in English history.
Page 89 - President, two or more Vice-Presidents, Honorary Treasurer, Secretary, and not more than twenty-one elected Members of the Society.