The Church Of England, A Bulwark Between Superstition And Schism

The book ""The Church of England, A Bulwark Between Superstition and Schism: Two Sermons"" was written by Richard Parkinson and published in 1835. The book is a collection of two sermons that were delivered by Parkinson, a Church of England clergyman, in which he argues that the Church of England is a necessary defense against the dangers of superstition and schism.In the first sermon, Parkinson addresses the issue of superstition, which he defines as the belief in supernatural powers or events that are not supported by evidence. He argues that the Church of England provides a rational and evidence-based approach to religion that is free from the dangers of superstition.In the second sermon, Parkinson focuses on the danger of schism, which he defines as the division of a religious community into factions. He argues that the Church of England provides a unifying force that prevents schism and promotes unity among its members.Throughout the book, Parkinson emphasizes the importance of the Church of England as a bulwark against the dangers of superstition and schism. He argues that the Church provides a stable and rational foundation for religious belief and practice, and that it is essential for maintaining the unity and coherence of the Christian community.Overall, ""The Church of England, A Bulwark Between Superstition and Schism: Two Sermons"" is a thoughtful and persuasive defense of the Church of England as a necessary institution for the preservation of true Christian faith and practice.Also Contains The Ordination Vow, A Sermon; A Sermon Preached In The Chapel Of Lambeth Palace, At The Consecration Of Daniel Corrie; A Sermon Preached In Exeter Cathedral At The Anniversary Of The Devon And Exeter National Schools, By John Rogers; Concio Ad Clerum Provinciae Cantuariensis, Ab Hugone Jacobo Rose; The Truth Of The Establishment Tried, By An Appeal To Its Leading Doctrines, A Sermon; The Carnal Mind Is Emnity Against God, A Sermon, By P. N. Shuttleworth; And Others.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.