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قراءة كتاب Letters of John Calvin, Volume II (of 4) Compiled from the Original Manuscripts and Edited with Historical Notes

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Letters of John Calvin, Volume II (of 4)
Compiled from the Original Manuscripts and Edited with Historical Notes

Letters of John Calvin, Volume II (of 4) Compiled from the Original Manuscripts and Edited with Historical Notes

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
الصفحة رقم: 9

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CCCXIII. To Christopher and to Thomas Zollicoffre.—Last steps in favour of the prisoners of Lyons, 396 CCCXIV. To Cranmer.—He entreats his influence in favour of the person already recommended to the King, 398 CCCXV. To Monsieur de Marolles.—Christian encouragement and consolation, 399 CCCXVI. To Viret.—Extinction of all hope in regard to the prisoners of Lyons, 401 CCCXVII. To Bullinger.—Assurances of respect and fraternal affection, 402 CCCXVIII. To the Five Prisoners of Lyons.—He exhorts them to steadfastness unto the end, in the assurance of eternal joy reserved in heaven, 404 CCCXIX. To Madame de Cany.—Expression of Christian sympathy under trial, 408 CCCXX. To the Prisoners of Lyons.—He impresses on them the duty of maintaining their confession of the truth quietly and modestly, 411 CCCXXI. To Bullinger.—Expression of regret for the death of the King of England—sad condition of the German Churches, 414 CCCXXII. To Farel.—Arrest of Servetus, and institution of the process against him, 416 CCCXXIII. To Denis Peloquin and Louis de Marsac.—Information regarding various controverted points—exhortation to fidelity, even unto martyrdom, 418 CCCXXIV. To his Dearly Beloved the Pastors of the Church of Frankfort.—Request for the destruction of the copies at Frankfort of the book of Servetus, 422 CCCXXV. To Viret.—Troubles at Geneva—Berthelier and the chiefs of the Libertins are refused admission to the Lord's Table, 423 CCCXXVI. To Bullinger.—Deep anxiety on account of the condition of the English Churches—Conference of the Swiss Churches in regard to Servetus, 425 CCCXXVII. To Sulzer.—Statement of the errors of Servetus, and of the duty of the Christian magistrate to repress them, 427 CCCXXVIII. To a Captive Lady.—He consoles her under her trials, and exhorts her to use every means to secure her retreat to Geneva, 430 CCCXXIX. To the Believers in the Isles.—Religious counsels, and announcement of the sending of a minister, 432 CCCXXX. To Farel.—Acknowledgment of Farel's care for the Church of Geneva, 434 CCCXXXI. To Farel.—Deliverance by the Swiss Churches regarding Servetus—vain efforts of Calvin to obtain a mitigation of his punishment, 435 CCCXXXII. To Madame de Pons.—He encourages her to come out of the spiritual bondage in which she is held, 436 CCCXXXIII. To Viret.—Recommendation of several English refugees in Switzerland, 439 CCCXXXIV. To Bullinger.—Appeal to the Magistrates of Zurich in reference to

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