| Ernest Hawkins - 1845 - 494 páginas
...the way of the Church of England that can pretend to compare with mine, or equal it in any respect; nor does my Church consist of members that were of...there any one person now alive that did then belong to it, so that our present appearing is entirely owing to the blessing of God upon my endeavours to serve... | |
| Ernest Hawkins - 1845 - 494 páginas
...the way of the Church of England that can pretend to compare with mine, or equal it in any respect; nor does my Church consist of members that were of...there any one person now alive that did then belong to it, so that our present appearing is entirely owing to the blessing of God upon my endeavours to serve... | |
| Charles Frederick Pascoe - 1893 - 1010 páginas
...the way of the Church of England that can pretend to compare with mine, or equall it in any respect; nor does my Church consist of members that were of...there any one person now alive that did then belong to it, so that our present appearing is entirely owing to the blessing of God upon my endeavours to serve... | |
| Charles Frederick Pascoe - 1894 - 1018 páginas
...the way of the Church of England that can pretend to compare with mine, or equall it in any respect; nor does my Church consist of members that were of...there any one person now alive that did then belong to it, so that our present appearing is entirely owing to the blessing of God'upon my endeavours to serve... | |
| Charles Frederick Pascoe - 1901 - 764 páginas
...the way of the Church of England that can pretend to compare with mine, or equall it in any respect; nor does my Church consist of members that were of...there any one person now alive that did then belong to it, so that our present appearing is entirely owing to the blessing of God upon my endeavours to serve... | |
| 1849 - 650 páginas
...the way of the Church of England, that can pretend to compare with mine, or equal it in any respect; nor does my Church consist of members that were of...appearance is entirely owing to GOD'S blessing upon my endeavors. (p. 455.) It was in his time that Dean Berkley visited Newport, and attracted the attention... | |
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