Letter to the Reverend Mr. Cary
Letter to the Reverend Mr. Cary
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Middleton's Free Enquiry, p. 158. It is remarkable that thenames mentioned by Jerom are the names of the early apologists forChristianity. When the Church got the upper hand however, they found abetter way to confute those wicked men, Celsus and Porphyry, than by"slippery problems" and by speaking "not what they thought (to be true)but what was necessary against those who are called Gentiles, " viz. Byseeking after, and burning carefully their troublesome works. Of thefathers of the Church who ...were its pillars, leaders, and great men. Dr. Middleton observes in his Preface to his Enquiry, &c, p. 31, asfollows: "I have shown by many indisputable facts, that the ancientFathers were extremely credulous and superstitious, possessed withstrong prejudices, and an enthusiastic zeal in favor not only ofChristianity in general, but of every particular doctrine, which a wildimagination could engraft upon it, and scrupling no art or means bywhich they might propagate the same principles. In short they were of acharacter front which nothing could be expected that was candid andimpartial; nothing but what a weak or crafty understanding could supplytowards confirming those prejudices with which they happened to bepossessed, especially where religion was the subject, which above allother motives strengthens every bias, and inflames every passion of thehuman mind.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Middleton's Free Enquiry, p. 158. It is remarkable that thenames mentioned by Jerom are the names of the early apologists forChristianity. When the Church got the upper hand however, they found abetter way to confute those wicked men, Celsus and Porphyry, than by"slippery problems" and by speaking "not what they thought (to be true)but what was necessary against those who are called Gentiles, " viz. Byseeking after, and burning carefully their troublesome works. Of thefathers of the Church who ...were its pillars, leaders, and great men. Dr. Middleton observes in his Preface to his Enquiry, &c, p. 31, asfollows: "I have shown by many indisputable facts, that the ancientFathers were extremely credulous and superstitious, possessed withstrong prejudices, and an enthusiastic zeal in favor not only ofChristianity in general, but of every particular doctrine, which a wildimagination could engraft upon it, and scrupling no art or means bywhich they might propagate the same principles. In short they were of acharacter front which nothing could be expected that was candid andimpartial; nothing but what a weak or crafty understanding could supplytowards confirming those prejudices with which they happened to bepossessed, especially where religion was the subject, which above allother motives strengthens every bias, and inflames every passion of thehuman mind.
What to read after Letter to the Reverend Mr. Cary?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by English George Bethune to read onlineMoreLess
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