"In God We Trust": The Religious Beliefs and Ideas of the American Founding FathersNorman Cousins Harper, 1958 - 464 Seiten |
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Seite 45
... Washington carried with him into the Presidency the beli he could be above the give - and - take of party strife and political deba appointed a Cabinet in which opposing political views would be both sented and balanced . He apparently ...
... Washington carried with him into the Presidency the beli he could be above the give - and - take of party strife and political deba appointed a Cabinet in which opposing political views would be both sented and balanced . He apparently ...
Seite 47
... Washington , ard against es he took or the com- memoration of St. Patrick's Day . Washington was well aware of reli abuses that caused people to react politically ; but he was also aware of dangers of fancied abuse and bigotry . In his ...
... Washington , ard against es he took or the com- memoration of St. Patrick's Day . Washington was well aware of reli abuses that caused people to react politically ; but he was also aware of dangers of fancied abuse and bigotry . In his ...
Seite 52
... Washington's stepson , John Parke Custis , was writ- ten on January 22 , 1777. A few weeks earlier , General Washington had crossed the Delaware , unhinging the British position along the river . The British retreated to New Brunswick ...
... Washington's stepson , John Parke Custis , was writ- ten on January 22 , 1777. A few weeks earlier , General Washington had crossed the Delaware , unhinging the British position along the river . The British retreated to New Brunswick ...
Inhalt
THE RESPONSIVE | 1 |
ing that 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON | 44 |
JOHN ADAMS | 74 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Age of Reason Alexander Hamilton American answer atheist authority believe Bible bill blessed Boston called Calvinist cause character Christian Church civil clergy conscience Constitution creation Creator declared Deism Deist disciples divine doctrines duty earth England established eternal evil existence faith Father favor freedom give Gospel Hamilton happiness heaven hope human ideas James Madison Jesus Jews John Adams John Jay justice letter liberty Lord Madison mankind matter ment mind moral motion nation nature never opinion persons Pharisees philosophy political Popery preach Priestley priests principles Protestant Quakers Quebec Act religion religious respect revelation Revolution Samuel Adams say unto sects society spirit story sword thee Theophilanthropists things Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine thou thought tion truth United universe Virginia virtue Washington whole word worship writing written wrote York