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...The Augsburg Confession is the first and most fundamental Confession of the Lutheran Church. It was composed for a public reading at the Diet of Augsburg on June 25, 1530. Although written by Melanchthon, it was presented as the ...
...The Apology of the Augsburg Confession was written by Philip Melanchthon during and after the 1530 Diet of Augsburg as a response to the Pontifical Confutation of the Augsburg Confession, Charles V's commissioned official Roman Catholic respons...
...ons of the Ninety-five Theses, 6 A Treatise on Baptism, 7 A Discussion of Confession, 8 A Treatise on the New Testament that is the Holy Mass 9 ... ...heology, found himself unequal to the task of testing and refuting Luther at Augsburg. Cf. Proceedings at Augsburg (1518). LW 31, 253–292. 11 The t... ...faith, and take the greatest care to approach the sacrament not trusting in confession, prayer, and preparation, but rather, despairing of all these... ...fess him and faithfully cling to him in his promise. But as for contrition, confession of sins, and satisfaction, 114 along with all those carefull... ...dly rage against the miserable souls of men with their contritions, anxious confessions, circumstances, 116 satisfactions, works, and endless other ... ...Ninety-five Theses (1518), LW 31, 83–252, WA 1, 525–628; and A Discussion of Confession (1520), PE 1, 81– 101, WA 6, 157–169. 148 In the jubilee yea...
...ncipa- tion, Magna Charta, Corn Law, Reform Bill (English). 17. Creeds and confessions of faith: Apostles' Creed, Augsburg Confession, Thirty-nine ... ...form Bill (English). 17. Creeds and confessions of faith: Apostles' Creed, Augsburg Confession, Thirty-nine Articles; [the Golden Rule]. 18. Civic... ... Nicene Creed, the canons of the early ecumenical councils, the Westminster Confession, the Thirty- nine Articles." "Shakspere and other, lesser, po... ...omission of. element common to two or more, to be mdicated by hyphen, IN Confessions of faith, capitalization of names of, 17. Congress: capital...
... duty bound to do), they be publicly deliv ered in order to set forth the Confession of our Faith. “The Smalcald Articles” – Martin Luther 3 But th... ...the Council), those who live and remain after me may have my testimony and confession to produce, in ad dition to the Confession which I have issued... ... the other articles, yet they could not concede this. As Campegius said at Augsburg that he would be torn to pieces before he would relinquish the Mas... ...il we will stand not before the Emperor or the political magistrate, as at Augsburg (where the Em peror published a most gracious edict, and caused m... ...dily have omitted. And of such repentance they fix three parts contrition, confession, and satisfaction, with this [magnificent] conso lation and pro... ...le as I. Such attrition was reckoned as con trition when a person went to confession. And when it happened that any one said that he could not have c... ...uld rather have continued to sin, if it had been free to them. As regards confession, the procedure was this: Every one had [was enjoined] to enumera...
...ted for twenty years, ever since he had harried the wains of the Bishop of Augsburg on his way to the Diet; and, though his household and family were ... ...ater,” she said; “he is going to hear her 56 The Dove in the Eagle’s Nest confession, and make her too holy for the like of us to touch.” The old man... ... thither. It was indeed fully out of earshot of the child’s faint, gasping confession. Gravely and sadly both stood there. Christina looked up the hil... ...cort, he left her. Father Norbert had come for the very purpose of hearing confessions, and Christina’s next hour was the most com- fortable she had s... ...nd’s Chapel. Ursel heaped up objections; but so urgent was Chris- tina for confession and for mass, that the old woman had not the heart to stop her b... ... strangled the girl with mine own hands! But I learnt it only by his dying confession; and, had she been a beggar’s child, she was his wedded wife, an... ...d Kasimir; “I know the name. Carved not Master Gottfried the stall-work at Augsburg?” “Yes, indeed! In chestnut leaves! And the Misereres all with fai... ...ld be an inestimable boon to all traf- fickers between Constance, Ulm, and Augsburg, and would attract many travellers who were scared away by the evi...
... worship and to subscribe any other set of articles, whether at Rome or at Augsburg. But if the good Father meant that Esmond should join the Roman co... ...to his mother, and which he hadn’t the courage to introduce into his first confession. Some misgivings Esmond might have, upon receiving Frank’s lette... ...ess’s, Lady Castlewood’s, in whose tender breast he reposed all his dreary confessions, and who never tired of hearing him and pleading for him. Somet... ...believe not even in private and in her own chamber) to extort from her the confession of even a tear of humiliation or a cry of pain. Friends and chil...
...t evil and base not to dare to own them. Every one is wary and discreet in confession, but men ought to be so in action; the boldness of doing ill is ... ... from the hollow of the heart. As in doing well, so in doing ill, the mere confession is sometimes satisfaction. Is there any de- formity in doing ami... ... whited. In favour of the Huguenots, who condemn our auricular and private confession, I confess myself in public, religiously and purely: St. Augusti... ..., looking upon him as convict; his confusion and silence served them for a confession; for having had so much leisure to prepare himself in prison, th... ...g about me: I will tell them 223 Montaigne about it.” A free and generous confession enervates reproach and disarms slander. So it is that, one thing... ...s we can, nor ours to drink like the Swiss. A German made me very merry at Augsburg, by finding fault with our hearths, by the same arguments which we...
...who poisoned Monseigneur the late dauphin,—with all the interrogato- ries, confessions, confrontings, and other ceremonies usual in criminal trials; h... ...son an alliance which would assuredly have aggrandized France. The count’s confession was there- fore very skilfully based on the passions and politic... ...he was something like you; a man to whom they’d give the sacrament without confession; and behold! he plunged to the depths of this new religion,—he! ... ...er, and me too; an hour ago I would have given him the sacra- ment without confession.” “You are not a child, morbleu!” cried the duke, “and we’ll tre... ...hristophe to speak the truth, immediately. The young man repeated the only confession he had allowed himself to make, which implicated no one but Chau... ...s of the world more eager for the study of these mysteries. The Fuggers of Augsburg, in whom all modern Luculluses will recognize their princes, and a...
...sionally. “Having left Switzerland he went to Isne, an imperial then on to Augsburg and Munich. He afterwards proceeded to the Tyrol, where he was agr... ...d that the Duke of Guise, on his part, had no particular repugnance to the Confession of Augsburg, for which the Cardinal of Lorraine, his uncle, had ... ...e of Guise, on his part, had no particular repugnance to the Confession of Augsburg, for which the Cardinal of Lorraine, his uncle, had inspired him w... ... your present fortune, and you may recollect that, even when I had to make confession of itto my cure, I viewed your suc- cesses with satisfaction: no... ...ence; and mine commands me to forgive you, convict as you are, by your own confession, of a design to kill me without reason.—[Imitated by Voltaire. S... ...e been, there was yet no necessity of offending the consuls by such a bold confession, though he might still have retained the assurance he had of Gra... ...ot one found in an age, who will not rather choose to die than make such a confession, or either by word or look recede from the entire grandeur of an...
...r that happiness would com- pose his mind and give him courage to make his confession. Don Quixote hearing the wounded man’s entreaty, exclaimed aloud... ...cessary steps were taken; the Vicar saw the agreement, and took the lady’s confession; she confessed everything in full, and he ordered her into the c... ...nscience. I took a house in a town near 329 Cervantes – Ormsby’s 1922 ed. Augsburg, and then joined these pilgrims, who are in the habit of coming to... ...fty years upon my head— stay at home, look after your affairs, go often to confession, be good to the poor, and upon my soul be it if any evil comes t... ...ng the housekeeper and niece weeping, began to blubber and shed tears. The confession over, the curate came out saying, “Alonso Quixano the Good is in...
...wner; they wished, how- ever, to learn quietly what was the object of this confession that was demanded of them, and one of them, who was rather fond ... ...ompany of princes, that, to save us from charging our consciences with the confession of a thing we have never seen or heard of, and one moreover so m... ...is crime, which was being a cuatrero, that is a cattle-stealer, and on his confession they sentenced him to six years in the galleys, besides two bund... ...r that happiness would com- pose his mind and give him courage to make his confession. Don Quixote hearing the wounded man’s entreaty, exclaimed aloud... ...cessary steps were taken; the Vicar saw the agreement, and took the lady’s confession; she confessed everything in full, and he ordered her into the c... ...most parts they enjoy liberty of conscience. I took a house in a town near Augsburg, and then joined these pilgrims, who are in the habit of coming to...
...ry of Muehlberg were lost again in the congress of Passau, and the diet of Augsburg; and every scheme for civil and religious oppression terminated in... ...ression terminated in the con- cessions of an equitable peace. The diet of Augsburg divided Germany into two religious and two political parties, by r... ...ethren — not indeed through affection, but necessity. By the Interim*, the Confession of Augsburg was allowed temporarily * A system of Theology so ca... ...ndeed through affection, but necessity. By the Interim*, the Confession of Augsburg was allowed temporarily * A system of Theology so called, prepared... ...e imperial throne. Whatever may be said of the equality which the peace of Augsburg was to have established between the two German churches, the Roman... ...incapable of perform- ing? What each side saved or gained by the treaty of Augsburg, it owed to the imposing at- titude of strength which it maintaine... ... fifty years 24 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War before, drew up the Confession of Augsburg; and the cause of the change is to be sought in that... ...onfession of Augsburg; and the cause of the change is to be sought in that Confession itself. It had prescribed a posi- tive boundary to the Protestan... ...ts was embarrassing. If a blind obedience were yielded to the dicta of the Confession, a lasting bound would be set to the spirit of inquiry; if, on t...
...n a popish country; and a sick man doth not absolutely need absolution and confession,” said the Doctor. “’Tis true they are a comfort and a help to h... ...“Y ou shouldn’t say that papa is not fond of mamma,” said the boy, at this confession. “Mamma never said so; and mamma forbade you to say it, Miss Bea... ...ressure of his cold hand. “Are they all gone? Let me make thee a death-bed confession.” And with sacred Death waiting, as it were, at the bed-foot, as... ...aper into Esmond’s hand. He looked at it. It swam before his eyes. “’Tis a confession,” he said. “’Tis as you please,” said Mr. Atterbury. There was a... ... Isaac of Esau’s birthright. The burning paper lighted it up. “’Tis only a confession, Mr. Atterbury,” said the young man. He leaned his head against ... ... worship and to subscribe any other set of articles, whether at Rome or at Augsburg. But if the good Father meant that Esmond should join the Roman co...
...nd, and eighteen French crowns of Berry, and at so much did the Foucres of Augsburg prize them. Chapter 1.IX. The colours and liveries of Gargantua. G... ...d in speaking, others spoke in dying. Others shouted as loud as they could Confession, Confes- sion, Confiteor, Miserere, In manus! So great was the c... ...y monk quashed and felled them down with blows, saying, These men have had confession and are penitent souls; they have got their absolution and gaine... ...pain of trisulk excommunication, rather choose to admonish him to make his confession to a priest, and put his conscience in the state of peace, than ... ...t he is of the years of discretion, I had rather you should know it by his confession than by any words of mine. Then said T ouchfaucet, My sovereign ... ...nts, he reimbursed their charges and repaired all the losses that by their confession upon oath could ap- pear they had sustained; and, for their bett...
...signature, kissed it, pressed it to my heart, and rejoiced in this amiable confession. But the more my transports increased, the more did it pain me n... ... extremely happy in the prospect of possessing her. Pylades had closed his confession with marriage; and the question arose among the rest of us, whet... ...assembling of the electoral college, originally appointed to take place at Augsburg in the October of 1763, was now transferred to Frankfort; and both... ...he, interrupting me, “but of investigation, and on your part of an upright confession.”— “What do you want to know?” retorted I. He seated himself, dr... ...and later, and had little to tell of a cheerful sort. Still I kept back my confession. “Personally,” said I, “I am conscious of nothing evil, and can ... ...therefore, that has been confessed by me, consists of fragments of a great confession; and this little book is an attempt which I have ventured on to ...