Charles Dodgson (archdeacon) Quote

The two great principles, which have since that period stood in perpetual opposition to each other — Liberty of Opinion and Unity of Faith — which have formed the line of demarcation between the Dissenter and the Churchman, and have ever found a debateable border-ground within the Church itself, have now, upon that ground, been forced by circumstances into something like an open and regular conflict, each claiming alike the principles and the acts of the Reformed Church for its support.


The Controversy of Faith (1850)

The controversy of faith : advice to candidates for holy orders on the case of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter; containing an analysis and exposition of the argument by which the literal interpretation of the baptismal services is to be vindicated : Dodgson, Charles, 1800-1868 : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive


The two great principles, which have since that period stood in perpetual opposition to each other — Liberty of Opinion and Unity of Faith —...

The two great principles, which have since that period stood in perpetual opposition to each other — Liberty of Opinion and Unity of Faith —...

The two great principles, which have since that period stood in perpetual opposition to each other — Liberty of Opinion and Unity of Faith —...

The two great principles, which have since that period stood in perpetual opposition to each other — Liberty of Opinion and Unity of Faith —...