Biblia

Payne, John, D.D

Payne, John, D.D a missionary bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was consecrated in St. Paul’s Church, Alexandria, Virginia, July 11, 1851, as bishop of Western Africa. He resigned his jurisdiction in October, 1871, and returned to the United States, fixing his residence at Oak Grove, Virginia, where he continued to reside until his death, … Continue reading “Payne, John, D.D”

Payne, John, Blessed

Payne, John, Blessed Martyr , born diocese of Peterborough; died Chelmsford, England , 1582. Educated at Douai, he was ordained priest in 1576 and went on the English mission the next year. In 1581 he was arrested in Warwickshire, tortured, and put to death. Beatified, 1888. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Payne, George, LL.D

Payne, George, LL.D an English Congregational minister, was the son of a Baptist minister at Walgrave, Northamptonshire, and at a very early age gave indications of superior intelligence. He was educated in Hoxton College and the University of Glasgow. In 1807 he became assistant to the Reverend Edwar Parsons, of Leeds, and in the following … Continue reading “Payne, George, LL.D”

Paxton, William

Paxton, William D.D., a Presbyterian minister, was born in Lancaster County, Pa., April 1,1760. His early education was limited, and when the Revolution broke out he joined the Continental army. When about twenty-four years of age he entered the Strasburg Academy, near Lancaster City, Pa., where he greatly distinguished himself, and was by the Newcastle … Continue reading “Paxton, William”

Paxton, George

Paxton, George D.D., a Scottish divine of note, was born at Dalgowry, East Lothian, in 1762. He entered the work of the ministry before 1789, and was in that year a member of the General Associate Synod, and subsequently under the same authority professor of divinity at Edinburgh. His places of pastoral labors were Kilmaurs … Continue reading “Paxton, George”

Pax vobis

Pax vobis or VOBISCUM (i.e. Peace be to you), was an ordinary salutation among the ancient Christians. It was addressed by the bishop or pastor to the people at his first entrance into the church, a practice which is frequently mentioned by Chrysostom, who derives it from apostolic practice. The same form of salutation was … Continue reading “Pax vobis”