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1 — 20 / 127 Results for: "pope" (conflict_of_the_ages_series)

1 EGW GC 679.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the Pope” see a gloss on the Extravagantes of Pope John XXII, title 14, ch. 4, Declaramus. In an Antwerp edition of the Extravagantes, dated 1584, the words “Dominum …

2 EGW GC 155.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… . The pope had condemned the man, and he was now standing before a tribunal which, by this very act, set itself above the pope. The pope had laid him under an interdict …

3 EGW GC 50.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… , the pope has been given the very titles of Deity. He has been styled “Lord God the Pope” (see Appendix ), and has been declared infallible. He demands the homage of …

4 EGW GC 679.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… Canonici, Pope Innocent III declares that the Roman pontiff is “the vicegerent upon earth, not of a mere man, but of very God;” and in a gloss on the passage it is …

5 EGW GC 106.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope. But, in violation of these solemn and repeated declarations, the Reformer was in a short time arrested, by order of the pope and cardinals, and thrust …

6 EGW GC 565.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope, in which occur the following words: ‘Heretics, schismatics, and rebels to our said lord (the pope), or his aforesaid successors, I will to my utmost persecute …

7 EGW GC 100.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope. To obey would be to expose himself to certain death. The king and queen of Bohemia, the university, members of the nobility, and officers of the government …

8 EGW GC 266.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope a prisoner, and he died in exile. Though a new pope was soon afterward elected, the papal hierarchy has never since been able to wield the power which …

9 EGW GC 564.5 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… fundamental. Pope Pius IX, in his Encyclical Letter of August 15, 1854, said: `The absurd and erroneous doctrines or ravings in defense of liberty of conscience …

10 EGW GC 55.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope of Rome. Instead of trusting in the Son of God for forgiveness of sins and for eternal salvation, the people looked to the pope, and to the priests and …

11 EGW GC 77.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope, condemning them as heretics, and delivering them to slaughter. (See Appendix .) They were not accused as idlers, or dishonest, or disorderly; but it was …

12 EGW GC 82.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope from the English monarch and showed that the papal assumption of authority over secular rulers was contrary to both reason and revelation. The …

13 EGW GC 84.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope in no greater degree than by common priests, and that no man can be truly excommunicated unless he has first brought upon himself the condemnation …

14 EGW GC 86.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… from pope to pope, and torrents of blood were poured out to support their conflicting claims. Crimes and scandals flooded the church. Meanwhile the Reformer …

15 EGW GC 97.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope increased, so the word of God was obscured. Gregory VII, who had taken it upon himself to humble the pride of kings, was no less intent upon enslaving …

16 EGW GC 101.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope as the representative of God Himself, holding the keys of heaven and hell, and possessing power to invoke temporal as well as spiritual judgments …

17 EGW GC 146.2 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope had already pronounced sentence of condemnation would be to cast contempt upon the authority of the sovereign pontiff. Furthermore, he was apprehensive …

18 EGW GC 580.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… 1204, Pope Innocent III extracted from Peter II, king of Arragon, the following extraordinary oath: “I, Peter, king of Arragonians, profess and promise to be ever …

19 EGW GC 57.3 (1911 The Great Controversy)

… the pope's authority, this monarch was declared to be excommunicated and dethroned. Terrified by the desertion and threats of his own princes, who were encouraged …

20 EGW GC 694.1 (1911 The Great Controversy)

Page 565. Quotations from Josiah Strong.—In his first edition of Our Country, Josiah Strong, without access to primary sources, incorrectly referenced the statements attributed to Pope Pius IX.