Theological Institutes: Or, A View of the Evidences, Doctrines, Morals, and Institutions of Christianity, Volumen1B. Waugh and T. Mason, 1834 |
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Página 8
... means , the knowledge of the rule is of the utmost consequence to us , because by it we may be enabled to ascertain the precise relation in which we stand to God our Maker ; the dangers we have incurred ; and the means of escape , if ...
... means , the knowledge of the rule is of the utmost consequence to us , because by it we may be enabled to ascertain the precise relation in which we stand to God our Maker ; the dangers we have incurred ; and the means of escape , if ...
Página 9
... means of language . The Theist admits that a revelation of the will of God has been made by significant actions , from which the duty of creatures is to be inferred , and contends that this is sufficient . " They who never heard of any ...
... means of language . The Theist admits that a revelation of the will of God has been made by significant actions , from which the duty of creatures is to be inferred , and contends that this is sufficient . " They who never heard of any ...
Página 10
... means by which it is to be effected ? We may try this question by a few obvious instances . The Theist will himself acknowledge , that temperance , justice , and benevolence , are essential to moral virtue . With respect to the first ...
... means by which it is to be effected ? We may try this question by a few obvious instances . The Theist will himself acknowledge , that temperance , justice , and benevolence , are essential to moral virtue . With respect to the first ...
Página 12
... means confirmed . ( 3 ) If , therefore , without any help from direct or traditional instruction , we could go as far as they , it is plain that our religious system would be deficient in all those motives to virtue which arise from the ...
... means confirmed . ( 3 ) If , therefore , without any help from direct or traditional instruction , we could go as far as they , it is plain that our religious system would be deficient in all those motives to virtue which arise from the ...
Página 15
... means of an accurate process of induction , with a suffi- cient rule to determine the quality of moral actions , and with sufficient motives to obedience , yet the case would not be altered ; for that perfect reason is not to be found ...
... means of an accurate process of induction , with a suffi- cient rule to determine the quality of moral actions , and with sufficient motives to obedience , yet the case would not be altered ; for that perfect reason is not to be found ...
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absolute actions admit ages ancient Angel apostles appear argument Arians ascribed Atheistical attributes authority called cause Cerinthus character Christian circumstances considered contrivance creation creatures declared Deity denied distinct Divine Divine nature doctrine earth effect Egypt eternal evidence evil existence express fact faith Father favour given glory Godhead Gospel hath heathen heaven Holy Ghost human hypostatical union idolatry infinite instance intelligence Israelites Jehovah Jesus Christ Jewish Jews king knowledge Lord manifest mankind manner matter means mercy Messiah mind miracles moral Moses nations Natural Theology necessary never object observed Old Testament opinion passage Pentateuch perfect philosophers Plato predictions prescience present principle proof prophecy prophets prove punishment reason received religion render respect revelation sacred Scriptures sense Septuagint Socinian Son of God speak Spirit sufficient suppose term testimony things thou tion true truth unto whole wisdom word worship writers