Bishops, in classical Anglicanism, have often been divines themselves-thoughtful scholars as well as administrative functionaries. |
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The profiler is about the equivalent of somebody who divines jackal tracks with a broken twig. |
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His contact with Gallican divines at the Sorbonne gave him a continuing interest in the French church. |
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In more recent times the Jesuit Vasquez, and the Lutheran divines G. Calixtus and Walch, have defended the Adoptionists as essentially orthodox. |
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He likens himself to the Puritan divines he studied in graduate school, whose religious scruples were part of their confession of faith. |
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There are also many references to contemporary natural sciences and a healthy smattering of Anglican divines, including Hooker, Andrewes, and Herbert. |
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Protestant divines had tended to restrict typology to figures, actions, and objects in the Old Testament which in their view shadowed forth Christ as their antitype. |
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Anglican divines then, however innately uncompetitive, resembled today's racehorses or pop singers in the passionate claques they acquired. |
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We may safely say thus, that wrong collections have been hitherto made out of those words by modern divines. |
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First, because it is granted by all divines, that hypothetical necessity, or necessity upon a supposition, may consist with liberty. |
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Anglican concern with broader issues of social justice can be traced to its earliest divines. |
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Some philosophers and divines have evirated themselves, and put out their eyes voluntarily, the better to contemplate. |
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Arminian divines had been one of the few sources of support for Charles's proposed Spanish marriage. |
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The Act of First Fruits and Fifths, the Test Act, the Act of Uniformity 1662, and others engaged the leading divines of the day. |
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It is the pleasure of the mind which searches into nature and which there divines the spirit of which Nature herself is animated-so what will be left of art as nature disappears? |
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Such divines include Cranmer, Richard Hooker, Lancelot Andrewes and John Jewel. |
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Secondly, Anglicans cite the work of the standard divines, or foundational theologians, of Anglicanism as instructive. |
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The first divines of New England were surpassed by none in extensive erudition. |
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Rather for Shiism the opinions of a few high-level divines carry equal weight, even when they disagree, and individual Shi'as can chose among those opinions. |
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Carmen, divines, great lords, and tailors, 'Prentices, pimps, poets, and jailers, Footmen, fine fops do here arrive, And here promiscuously they swive. |
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A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. |
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On 11 December 1640, 15,000 Londoners presented the Root and Branch petition to Parliament, which led to the Westminster Assembly of Divines. |
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