These people have no other God than the Mammon of unrighteousness, and no other aim than to get possession of Christian property, and to overcome all other merchants by drawing all trade towards themselves. The Judæans - Página 147por Judaeans (Organization) - 1899Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| Samuel Oppenheim - 1909 - 108 páginas
...great deal of complaint and murmuring. These people have no other God than the unrighteous Mammon, and no other aim than to get possession of Christian property, and to win all other merchants by drawing all trade towards themselves. Therefore, we request your Reverences... | |
| 1910 - 442 páginas
...here." He characterizes the latter people as „having no other God than the Mammon of unrighteousness, and no other aim than to get possession of Christian property and to overcome all other merchants by drawing all trade towards themselves." An accusation that seems like... | |
| American Historical Association - 1911 - 838 páginas
...here." He characterizes the latter as people who " have no other god than the Mammon of unrighteousness and no other aim than to get possession of Christian property and to overcome all other merchants by drawing all trade toward themselves.'' An accusation that seems like... | |
| 1914 - 782 páginas
...great deal of grumbling and murmuring. As these people have no other god but the unrighteous mammon, and no other aim than to get possession of Christian...and to ruin all other merchants by drawing all trade towards themselves, therefore we request your Reverences [the Classis of Amsterdam] to obtain an order... | |
| 1919 - 590 páginas
...to the dangers of such a toleration of the Jews, "who have no other God than the unrighteous Mammon and no other aim than to get possession of Christian...other merchants by drawing all trade to themselves." He earnestly requested the Classis of Amsterdam to use its influence with the directors of the Company... | |
| 1927 - 580 páginas
...to prosper, Megapolensis wrote of them: " These people have no other God than the unrighteous Mammon and no other aim than to get possession of Christian property, and to surpass all other merchants by drawing all trade to themselves." The conduct of the Quakers and of... | |
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