 | 1831 - 532 pagina’s
...of your brethren, we doubt not but God shall blesse you, and your enterprises. IV. For Readers. 14. To the churches where no ministers can be had presentlie,...most apt men that distinctlie can read the common Praiers* and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the church, till they growto greater perfection;... | |
 | Spalding Club, Aberdeen - 1839 - 604 pagina’s
..." First Book of Discipline, or the Policie and Discipline of the Church," drawn up in May, 1560 : " To the churches where no ministers can be had presentlie,...most apt men that distinctlie can read the Common Praiers and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the church, till they grow to greater perfection... | |
 | William Maxwell Hetherington - 1848 - 570 pagina’s
...shall blesse you and your enterprises. IV. For Readert. 14. To the churches where no ministers can he had presentlie, must be appointed the most apt men that distinctlie can read the common Praiers* and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the church, till they grow to greater... | |
 | John Knox - 1848 - 672 pagina’s
...bliss you and your interprisses. IV. FOR READARIS. To the Kirkis3 quhair no ministeris can be haid presentlie, must be appointed the most apt men, that distinctlie can read 1 In edit. 1621, " to thurst forth faith- " kirkis," are uniformly " Church" and Aill workmen into... | |
 | Saint Andrews (Parish : Fife, Scotland) - 1889 - 592 pagina’s
...married another woman (see above, pp. 148, 149). * ' To the kirkis quhair no ministeris can be haid presentlie, must be appointed the most apt men, that distinctlie can read the Commoune Prayeris and the Scripturis, to exercise boyth thameselfis and the kirk, till thai growe to... | |
 | George Bain - 1893 - 666 pagina’s
...the kirks where no ministers can be had presently must be appointed the most apt men that distinctly can read the Common Prayers and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the kirk till they grow to greater perfection." In the year 1570, Mr William Brown was appointed as Reader... | |
 | William Andrews - 1899 - 310 pagina’s
...Reformation. In the first book of discipline, compiled by Knox and others in 1560, it is stated that "to the churches where no ministers can be had presentlie must be appointed the most apt men that distinctly can read the common prayers and the Scriptures to exercise both themselves and the church... | |
 | Robert Menzies Fergusson - 1905 - 408 pagina’s
...and trials of readers, it is interesting to note that in the First Book of Discipline we find that "To the churches where no ministers can be had presentlie,...most apt men that distinctlie can read the common 1'raiers (ie, in the Book of Common Order) and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the... | |
 | Peter Handyside M'Kerlie - 1906 - 704 pagina’s
...is learned from John Knox's explanation, viz. : — "To the Kirkis quhair no ministeris can be haid presentlie must be appointed the most apt men that distinctlie can read the Connnone Praveris, and the Script uris, to exercise boyth themselfis and the Kirk till they growe to... | |
 | John Knox - 1950 - 512 pagina’s
...the kirks where no ministers can be had presently, must be appointed the most apt men that distinctly can read the Common Prayers and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the kirk, till they grow to greater perfection ; and in process of time he that is but a Reader may attain... | |
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Praiers* and the Scriptures, to exercise both themselves and the church, till they grow to greater perfection; and in process of time he that is but a reader may attain to a farther degree, and by consent of the church and discreet ministers, may be permitted... 
