1
Where sin abounded to imprison men, grace hath much more abounded to proclaim liberty to the captives.
2
We must proclaim liberty to your captives.
3
But it was progress for the sixteenth century that there were individuals, and prominent individuals, who dared to proclaim liberty of conscience for all.
4
How loudly then do these demand the commiseration and special effort of those, who would proclaim liberty to the captives, and life to the dead!
5
The inscription is, Proclaim liberty throughout all the land to all the inhabitants thereof.
6
A basic tenet was: " Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof."
7
America, in this young century, proclaims liberty throughout all the world, and to all the inhabitants thereof.
8
It proclaimed liberty, but trod upon slaves.
9
The French, who had proclaimed liberty to all the nations of the earth, now offered it for sale.
10
This was to be paid only if James found himself in difficulties after having proclaimed liberty of conscience.
11
: " Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof."
12
About this time rebellious voices were beginning to make themselves heard in the literary wilderness proclaiming liberty-libertyof the sexes.
13
Rudy leaned forward and read the rest of the inscription: Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof-Lev.
14
Political turmoil swept over women as well as men, and rhetoric proclaiming liberty, freedom, and equality formed the foundation for the new nation.
15
The fact that a system of society proclaims liberty yet limits it is no good reason for embracing a system which completely crushes liberty.
16
He had proclaimed liberty to the captive, which meant all to them; and to them he was and would ever be the Great Emancipator.