In the latter year Samuel Hopkins, from whom the Hopkinsian strain of New England theology took its name, asked the Continental Congress to abolish slavery.

Samuel Hopkins ( September 17, 1721 – December 20, 1803 ) was an American Congregationalist, theologian of the late colonial era of the United States, and from whom the Hopkinsian theology takes its name.

Francis Hutcheson's theory of universal benevolence and Adam Smith's idea of mutual sympathy ( now empathy ) he combines under the law of society.

Contrastingly, the god that Jesus professed is an altogether different being, a universal god of compassion and love who looks upon humanity with benevolence and mercy.

The peculiarity of this work — written from what is known as the intuitional point of view -- is its fivefold division of the springs of action and of their objects, of the primary and universal rights of man ( personal security, property, contract, family rights and government ), and of the cardinal virtues ( benevolence, justice, truth, purity and order ).

It shares with Konkokyo the belief in the benevolence of Konjin, who was previously considered an evil kami, and shares with other ancient Shinto schools the teachings that proclaim the achievement of personal virtue as a step to universal harmony.

Cumberland's ethical theory is summed up in his principle of universal benevolence, the source of moral good.

Cumberland never appealed to the evidence of history, although he believed that the law of universal benevolence had been accepted by all nations and generations ; and he abstains from arguments founded on revelation, feeling that it was indispensable to establish the principles of moral right on nature as a basis.

They may briefly be summed up as a belief in one God whose most characteristic attribute is universal benevolence, in the moral government of the universe, and in a future state of man making up for the imperfections and repairing the inequalities of the present life.

Algae constitute a paraphyletic and polyphyletic group, as they do not include all the descendants of the last universal ancestor nor do they all descend from a common algal ancestor, although their plastids seem to have a single origin.

However, although this approach — the " shift ... from the quasi-historical or legendary materials ... to the folktale line of inquiry ," was seen as a step in the right direction, " The Bear's Son " tale was seen as too universal.

If F is clear from context then Ω < sub > F </ sub > may be denoted simply Ω, although different prefix-free universal computable functions lead to different values of Ω.

All such examples may be referred to as peripheral buses, although this terminology is not universal.

Ius inter gentes ( which corresponds to modern international law ) was something common to the majority of countries, although being positive law, not natural law, was not necessarily universal.

He seems to have held that strife of opposites is universal both within and without, therefore both opposite existents or qualities must simultaneously exist, although in some instances in different respects.

It usually heavily tapered into a joint with the internal keelson, although keelsons were by no means universal.

The source or justification of this system may be thought to be, for instance, human nature, shared vulnerability to suffering, the demands of universal reason, what is common among existing moral codes, or the common mandates of religion ( although it can be argued that the latter is not in fact moral universalism because it may distinguish between Gods and mortals ).

Cultural critics and historians called this ideology, realism, although this term is not universal.

Multiple laps or relay sowing is a frequent feature of mancala games, although not universal.

Some train operating companies continue to use the former British Rail Rail Alphabet lettering to varying degrees in station signage, although its use is no longer universal ; however it remains compulsory ( under Railway Group Standards ) for safety signage in trackside areas and is still common ( although not universal ) on rolling stock.

However, in doing so, it shared with IMAP the embedding in a communication protocol a specific model of a mailbox, which, although common, is not universal.

Baptism is the mark of membership in the covenant of grace and in the universal church, although regeneration is not inseparably connected with baptism.

The main strand of domain centered research has been the research on color terminology, although this domain according to Lucy and admitted by color terminology researchers such as Paul Kay, is not optimal for studying linguistic relativity, because color perception, unlike other semantic domains, is known to be hard wired into the neural system and as such subject to more universal restrictions than other semantic domains.

The major reason for this is that the primers do not have to be separately labelled ( which can be a significant expense for a single-use custom primer ), although this is less of a concern with frequently used ' universal ' primers.

BT is still the main provider of fixed telephones lines, both POTS and ISDN, and it has a universal service obligation, although companies can now contract Openreach to install a phoneline on their behalf, rather than telling the customer to get BT to install it, then transfer over.

Which is which depends on the author, although in order to be consistent with the naming of limits and colimits the latter construction should be named universal and the former couniversal.

This attribute, although not universal ( the Greek vrykolakas / tympanios was capable of both reflection and shadow ), was used by Bram Stoker in Dracula and has remained popular with subsequent authors and filmmakers.

Africans generally have darker skin, hair, and eyes, although this too is not universal.

Most syntacticians generally concede that there are parametric points of variation between languages, although heated debate occurs over whether UG constraints are essentially universal due to being " hard-wired " ( Chomsky's Principles and Parameters approach ), a logical consequence of a specific syntactic architecture ( the Generalized Phrase Structure approach ) or the result of functional constraints on communication ( the functionalist approach ).

Smartjacks typically derive their operating power from the telephone line, rather than relying on premises electrical power, although this is not a universal rule.

In addition to holding the Apostles ', the Nicene and the Athanasian Creeds of the universal church, it also holds to the confessions of its predecessor bodies.

" After the re-organization of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Poland, the parties agreed that the new party shall " be pledged to the holding of free and unfettered elections as soon as possible on the basis of universal suffrage and secret ballot.

Currently, a balanced view of linguistic relativity is espoused by most linguists holding that language influences certain kinds of cognitive processes in non-trivial ways, but that other processes are better seen as subject to universal factors.

Regarding Poland, the Yalta report further stated that the provisional government should " be pledged to the holding of free and unfettered elections as soon as possible on the basis of universal suffrage and secret ballot.

In describing the “ transformation of the U. S. financial services industry ” from 1975-2000 ( i. e., from after the “ revolution in banking ” described by Mayer in 1974 to the effective date of the GLBA ), Arthur Wilmarth described how during the 1990s, despite remaining bank holding companies, J. P. Morgan & Co. and Bankers Trust “ built financial profiles similar to securities firms with a heavy emphasis on trading and investments .” In 1993, Helen Garten described the transformation of the same companies into “ wholesale banks ” similar to European “ universal banks .”

Tool holding methods include a paddle-type, light duty, universal, and regular offset.

Ultramontanism affirmed the authority of the Pope over the temporal kingdoms of the rest of Europe, particularly emphasizing a supreme episcopate for the Bishop of Rome holding universal immediate jurisdiction.

The film received universal acclaim, holding a 95 % " Fresh " rating on film review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes and 85 out of 100 on Metacritic.

They are also wrongly called Universalists, as holding the universal scope application rather than limited extent of Christ's death, and sometimes Amyraldians.

The papacy, holding universal canonical jurisdiction and in the Middle Ages once rivalling the Holy Roman Emperor for the supreme feudal status of liege lord of all other ( Catholic ) rulers, also maintained the symbol on top of the papal tiara (" triple crown "; there is no separate papal orb ).

After holding its first national elections in 1952, India achieved the status of the world's largest liberal democracy with universal suffrage which it continues to hold today.

Thus, it may be more accurate to describe his viewpoint as a melding together of Lutheran and Reformed perspectives of soteriology ; the Lutheran accent in particular was dominant in Brunner's affirmation of single predestination over against both the double predestination of Calvin and the liberal insistence on universal salvation, a view he charged Barth with holding.

Marcel Gimond maintained a concise critique of sculpture, and taught that monumentality in sculpture was universal throughout the civilizations of the world, in recognition of the varied sculptural achievements of Egyptian, Khmer, Sumerian or pre-Columbian art ; holding that " Art is a language, the sole which has the privilege to be universal, and which, across frontiers, can unite all that which is not alien to humanity.