twisse造句

• Concerning his doctrine of salvation, Twisse was explicitly and staunchly supralapsarian.
• Parliament appointed him Prolocutor of the Westminster Assembly on 22 July 1646, after the death of William Twisse.
• Parliament chose William Twisse, an internationally respected theologian, to be the Assembly's prolocutor } } or chairman.
• The example of William Twisse may be interesting to many given some of emphases, which may not be as unique to him historically speaking.
• William Twisse, of the Westminster Assembly, added a preface to the 1643 " Key to the Revelation ", a testimonial to its convincing power.
• Parker returned to England, settling at Newbury in Berkshire, where he taught at St . Bartholomew's School, and served as assistant preacher to William Twisse.
• There it was, perhaps, that with the help of Dr . William Twisse of Newbury ( the eminent Supralapsarian ), Parker converted James Noyes to his ministry.
• Due to Twisse's ill health, Cornelius Burges, whom Parliament appointed as one of several assessors, served as prolocutor " pro tempore " for most of the Assembly.
• The four bishops and their friends on the sub-committee agreed to the proposed reformations; while, on the other hand, Twisse and his friends made no proposals antagonistic to episcopacy.
• Of seventeen divines who answered the summons six, headed by William Twisse, and including Burges, Marshall, and Calamy, constituted the section most opposed to the existing ecclesiastical system or its abuses.
• An interesting point to be made regarding Twisse concerning both how supralapsarians have been understood historically and just how consistent Twisse was in relating the decree to the object decreed is that he was simultaneously a supralapsarian and a hypothetical universalist:
• An interesting point to be made regarding Twisse concerning both how supralapsarians have been understood historically and just how consistent Twisse was in relating the decree to the object decreed is that he was simultaneously a supralapsarian and a hypothetical universalist:
• For a short time he was ( according to Wood ) chaplain to John White, the other assessor, had fits of gout, on Burges,'a very active and sharpe man'( as Baillie calls him ), fell a good deal of the duty of keeping the assembly in order, at least until the appointment of Charles Herle to succeed Twisse, who died 19 July 1646.
• It may seem that Twisse was performing double-talk at this point as a supralapsarian, but Twisse himself maintained that  not one of our divines, that I know, doth maintaine that God did ever purpose to inflict damnation, but for sin . " What needs to be made clear at this point is that Twisse did not separate the object decreed from how it is that it comes to pass ( modus res ) and on the flip side, that the one divine decree had several elements each with its own integrity.
• It may seem that Twisse was performing double-talk at this point as a supralapsarian, but Twisse himself maintained that  not one of our divines, that I know, doth maintaine that God did ever purpose to inflict damnation, but for sin . " What needs to be made clear at this point is that Twisse did not separate the object decreed from how it is that it comes to pass ( modus res ) and on the flip side, that the one divine decree had several elements each with its own integrity.
• It may seem that Twisse was performing double-talk at this point as a supralapsarian, but Twisse himself maintained that  not one of our divines, that I know, doth maintaine that God did ever purpose to inflict damnation, but for sin . " What needs to be made clear at this point is that Twisse did not separate the object decreed from how it is that it comes to pass ( modus res ) and on the flip side, that the one divine decree had several elements each with its own integrity.