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116 James McGeachy, Tales from the West (London: Evangelical Sabbatarian Mission Press, 1936), pp. 59f. back 117 Institutes, II, VIII, XXXII. back 118 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath of the Lord, pp. 29f.; Institutes, II, XV, L back 119 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath of the Lord, pp. 5f. back 120 The Royal Law, pp. 7, 22. back 121 Institutes, I, X, III. back 122 A. C. McGiffert, Protestant Thought Before Kant (New York: Scribners, 1911), p. 145 back 123 The Royal Law, p. 8. back 124 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath of the Lord, p. 42. back 125 The Royal Law, title back 126 Letter of Feb. 2, 1668. back 127 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath, p. 43. back 128 A Faithful Testimony . . . . sect. IV. Stennett also objects to the separation of believing husbands from their believing wives because of a pretended call to Germany." back 129 The Royal Law, p1658 preface; cf. The Seventh Day is the Sabbath of the Lord, preface. Note that calvin found the study of the scripture much easier: "the knowlege of God, which is otherwise exhibted without obscurity in the structure of the world, and in all the creatures, is yet more familiarly and clea unfolded in the ord, . . . in the Scripture . . ." (Institutes I, X, I.); back 130 The Royal Law, p. 24The Seventh Day is the Sabbath, p. 44; back 131 John Orr, English Deism (Grand Rapids. Mich.: Eerdsmans, 1934), pp. 22f., John Hunt, Religious Thought in England (London: Strahan, 1870, I, 392. The latter reference is to "natural reason" and Thomas Hobbes (1588-1696). back 132 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath, pp. 11f. back 133 Letter to R. I., Feb. 2, 1668. back 134 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath, pp. 39f. back 135 The Seventh Day is the Sabbath of the Lord, preface; cf. The Sabbath Recorder, May 5, 1952, p. 214. back 136 Joseph Stennett, op. cit., I, B4, B7f. back 137 Wayne R. Rood, Two Hundred Years of My Life: An Autobiography of the Sabbath (unpublished manuscript, 1940), p. 56. This sentence was written concerning the Stennett family.back |