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  1. Há 2 dias · The 1689 toleration act was indeed an important landmark in the struggle to achieve religious toleration. The book begins with a definition of the broad concept of toleration itself. 'Those who tolerate', Coffey argues, 'disapprove of an opinion, act, or lifestyle, and yet choose to exercise restraint towards it' (p. 10).

  2. Há 5 dias · 30 April, 1649. Act for the abolishing of Deans, Deans and Chapters, Canons, Prebends, and other officers or titles belonging to any Cathedral or Collegiate Church or Chapel in England and Wales, and for the employment of their revenues (of 31 July, 1648, and 16 October, 1650). [C.J., vi., 197–8; Scobell, ii. 16–30.]

  3. Há 3 dias · Religious attitudes are even harder to define Certainly before the Toleration act of 1689 many men practised occasional conformity to satisfy the law and respectability, whilst privately showing the attitudes of nonconformity and dissent Moreover, the post-Revolution Church of England differed from the post-Restoration Church, and many men who could not find a spiritual home in Anglicanism in ...

  4. Há 5 dias · I. Sess. 1, May 1, 1712.—Act appointing the Queen's Commission to his Grace John Duke of Atholl to be Recorded. II. The Queen's most gracious Letter to the General Assembly, presented to them the 1st of May 1712. III. Sess. 3, May 3, 1712.—The General Assembly's Answer to her Majesty's most gracious Letter.

  5. Há 5 dias · As duas envolvidas foram suspensas pela instituição, uma delas retirada da escola pelos próprios pais. Em comunicado, o Vera Cruz informa que “reconheceu desde o primeiro momento a gravidade ...

  6. Há 5 dias · In 1731 and 1732 a separate meeting existed in Willingham in opposition to Edmund Almond, pastor 1728-51, (fn. 12) and ten different houses were registered for worship during his time, some by himself. (fn. 13) The joint Willingham-Cottenham meeting had 500 attenders in the 1720s. (fn. 14) In 1728 Willingham dissenters, who met twice each ...

  7. Há 5 dias · William encouraged the passage of the Toleration Act 1689, which guaranteed religious toleration to Protestant nonconformists. It did not, however, extend toleration as far as he wished, still restricting the religious liberty of Roman Catholics, non-trinitarians, and those of non-Christian faiths.