| |
| | BOOK - STRUGGLES OF THE REFORMATION. CHAPTER - EFFORTS IN THE PAYS DE VAUD. |
 | | And at Geneva, it was because the huguenots had to contend perpetually against a mean despotism in the state, and an incorrigible corruption in the Church, that their souls groaned after liberty and a better religion. |
 | | All the reformers have been men of strength; but while Luther and Calvin have particularly contended for the principles and doctrine of the Reformation, others, like Knox and Farel, applying themselves to the practice, have specially undertaken to win certain countries or cities to the gospel. |
 | | His brother, John Hollard, the late dean of Friburg, had embraced the Reformation and married; Christopher, fancying the monk was reflecting on his brother, had hastened to protest, rather coarsely, it must be acknowledged, but with the frankness of an honest heart, which sees the commandment of God blasphemed. |
| www.godrules.net /library/calvin/76calvin_c21.htm (3197 words) |
|