Summary

New History of All Religions (1820)

The clergy were desirous of saving a shorter easier method of defending the doctrines of the Church than by the tedious and differ one of reason, and argument. They therefore gave the King to understand, that one thing would more attach the Clergy, to the interests than his exerting himself for the protection of the Church by which is meant, to make a law for the burning of heretics. The King does not appear to have discovered any great reluctance; but the Commons, many of whom thought favourably of Wickliff were very averse to such sanguinary proceedings.
Source: Wikisource

New History of All Religions (1820)

The Independants and those called Missionaries, are no new party, but an old one revived Every congregation formeth a particular Church hath no higher Court than its own members and every member has a right to speak. They say that faith, human or vine, implies nothing more but simply believing ——— but the difference between divine and human faith, doth not consist in its nature, but in the object of it.
Source: Wikisource

New History of All Religions (1820)

ALTHOUGH the Pagans, or Heathens, in general, believe that there is one God above all; yet they worship and adore many gods, which are but creatures of their own fancy. Almor every nation, country, island, and tribe of people, have their own gods.
Source: Wikisource

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