"In God We Trust": The Religious Beliefs and Ideas of the American Founding FathersNorman Cousins Harper, 1958 - 464 Seiten |
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Seite 9
... religious belief from the kind of state sponsorship or entanglement that frequently led to injustice and dis- crimination . His argument was not against faith , but against monopoly and political power under religious auspices . Indeed ...
... religious belief from the kind of state sponsorship or entanglement that frequently led to injustice and dis- crimination . His argument was not against faith , but against monopoly and political power under religious auspices . Indeed ...
Seite 14
... religious institutions were less on theological than political grounds . It was only when a church , demanding freedom for itself , sought to deny it to others that they expressed opposition to religious organization . And even in the ...
... religious institutions were less on theological than political grounds . It was only when a church , demanding freedom for itself , sought to deny it to others that they expressed opposition to religious organization . And even in the ...
Seite 116
... religion . In later years , Jefferson said that the fight for religious freedom was perhaps the bitterest of his life . The Anglican Church bore the official seal of Virginia . This resulted in hardships of varying sorts for the other ...
... religion . In later years , Jefferson said that the fight for religious freedom was perhaps the bitterest of his life . The Anglican Church bore the official seal of Virginia . This resulted in hardships of varying sorts for the other ...
Inhalt
THE RESPONSIVE MEN | 1 |
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN | 16 |
GEORGE WASHINGTON | 44 |
Urheberrecht | |
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ADAMS TO JEFFERSON Age of Reason Alexander Hamilton American answer authority believe Benjamin Franklin Bible bill blessings called Calvinist cause character Christian church civil clergy conscience Constitution Creator declared Deism Deists disciples divine doctrines duty earth England established eternal evil existence faith Father favor Franklin G. P. Putnam's Sons give Gospel Hamilton happiness hath heaven hope human ideas JEFFERSON TO ADAMS Jesus Jews John Adams John Jay Joseph Priestley letter liberty live Lord Madison mankind matter ment mind moral nations nature never opinion person Pharisees philosophy political preach Priestley priests principles Quakers reason received religion religious freedom respect revelation Revolution Samuel Adams say unto sects servant society spirit thee Theophilanthropists things Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine thought tion truth United universe Virginia virtue Washington whole word worship writing wrote York