Three Letters to the Editor of the Guardian With a Preliminary Paper On the Ext
Three Letters to the Editor of the Guardian With a Preliminary Paper On the Ext
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Augustine tells us (Third day, s. 16), that the Catholics " proved by many testimonies and examples of the sacred Scriptures, that wicked men are now so mixed up in the Church, that (although ecclesiastical discipline ought to be vigil- ant, in order to the chastising them, not with words only but with excommunications and degradations, yet) evil men not only, being secretly such, escape knowledge ; but generally, lohen known, are endured for the sake of the peace of unitij (plerumque, propter ...pacem unitatis, etiam cogniti tolerentur) : shewing that the di- vine testimonies are thus brought into agreement, [by considering] that those passages, in which the Church was commemorated as being with the mixture of evil men, signified" this present life ; •' and those passages, in which it is commemorated as not having evil men mixed with it, " refer to the life to come. To the same effect is the following passage of St. Augustine ; in which I beg you to observe, not only St. Augustine's own doctrine, but the plain facts to which he bears witness, as to the state of the Church in his day.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Augustine tells us (Third day, s. 16), that the Catholics " proved by many testimonies and examples of the sacred Scriptures, that wicked men are now so mixed up in the Church, that (although ecclesiastical discipline ought to be vigil- ant, in order to the chastising them, not with words only but with excommunications and degradations, yet) evil men not only, being secretly such, escape knowledge ; but generally, lohen known, are endured for the sake of the peace of unitij (plerumque, propter ...pacem unitatis, etiam cogniti tolerentur) : shewing that the di- vine testimonies are thus brought into agreement, [by considering] that those passages, in which the Church was commemorated as being with the mixture of evil men, signified" this present life ; •' and those passages, in which it is commemorated as not having evil men mixed with it, " refer to the life to come. To the same effect is the following passage of St. Augustine ; in which I beg you to observe, not only St. Augustine's own doctrine, but the plain facts to which he bears witness, as to the state of the Church in his day.
What to read after Three Letters to the Editor of the Guardian With a Preliminary Paper On the Ext?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William George Ward to read onlineMoreLess
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