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In England, Latimer maintained from the pulpit that the Bible ought to be read in the language of the people. The Author of Holy Scripture, said he, “is God Himself …

… the fourth century the emperor Constantine issued a decree making Sunday a public festival throughout the Roman Empire. (See Appendix .) The day of the sun …

… the true character of those pretended prophets, and saw the danger that threatened the cause of truth. The opposition of the pope and the emperor had …

… the people to the only true and living God. The temple had long been the pride and glory of the Jewish nation. The Romans also prided themselves in its …

… to the youthful emperor the folly and danger of sacrificing, in the cause of an insignificant monk, the friendship and support of the powerful see of Rome …

… to the youthful emperor the folly and danger of sacrificing, in the cause of an insignificant monk, the friendship and support of the powerful see of Rome …

… , were the steps by which the pagan festival attained its position of honor in the Christian world. The first public measure enforcing Sunday observance …

… were the steps by which the pagan festival attained its position of honor in the Christian world. The first public measure enforcing Sunday observance …

… the public protection and faith of the emperor here present.”—Bonnechose, vol. 2, p. 84. A deep flush crimsoned the face of Sigismund as the eyes of all in the assembly …

… from the pulpit that the Bible ought to be read in the language of the people. The Author of Holy Scripture, said he, “is God Himself;” and this Scripture partakes …