The Difficulties of Infidelity: To which is Added Modern Infidelity ConsideredWilliam Gowans, 1866 - 321 páginas |
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Página 9
... death , so essentially different , that by no human ingenuity can they be reconciled to- gether . Therefore no such person as Cyrus ever existed . What should we think of the credulity , which could im- plicitly adopt this mode of ...
... death , so essentially different , that by no human ingenuity can they be reconciled to- gether . Therefore no such person as Cyrus ever existed . What should we think of the credulity , which could im- plicitly adopt this mode of ...
Página 25
... death , or he might grant instantaneous relief to the sufferer . Not one of these , however , is the line of conduct , which he thinks fit to adopt . On the contrary , he places OF INFIDELITY . 25 He cannot demonstrate the mercy of God p.
... death , or he might grant instantaneous relief to the sufferer . Not one of these , however , is the line of conduct , which he thinks fit to adopt . On the contrary , he places OF INFIDELITY . 25 He cannot demonstrate the mercy of God p.
Página 27
... death , and if death be followed by annihilation . Allow a future state : and then , no doubt , every difficulty will vanish : for pain and sickness will then appear under their proper aspect of a merciful moral disci pline , by which ...
... death , and if death be followed by annihilation . Allow a future state : and then , no doubt , every difficulty will vanish : for pain and sickness will then appear under their proper aspect of a merciful moral disci pline , by which ...
Página 29
... death , with all its horrors , permitted ; why , if the existence of man be designedly finite , is he not quietly dismissed at the appointed time , without any circumstances of pain and sickness to himself , without any circumstances of ...
... death , with all its horrors , permitted ; why , if the existence of man be designedly finite , is he not quietly dismissed at the appointed time , without any circumstances of pain and sickness to himself , without any circumstances of ...
Página 55
... death , civilization and good polity , with the arts and sciences in their train , must many ages ago have diffused themselves over the whole habitable globe ; the savage and barbaric states must long since have become extinct ; and ...
... death , civilization and good polity , with the arts and sciences in their train , must many ages ago have diffused themselves over the whole habitable globe ; the savage and barbaric states must long since have become extinct ; and ...
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admitted apostles argument assert atheism believe cause chap character Christ Christianity Church circumstance claim Corinth Coziba Creator credulity crucified crucifixion death deemed Deism deist deistical Infidelity Deity deluge denied difficulties disciples divine revelation earth effect enemies established eternal existence fact falsehood Father favour future Gentiles Gibbon Gospel hand hath Hence Holy honour human impostor internal evidence Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews Judas Justin Martyr kingdom labour laws London Lord mankind Matt matter ment mercy Messiah mind miracles miracles of Jesus miraculous powers mode moral attributes Moses nations nature never object Odin opinion Pagans passions perfect justice persecution persons Pharisees preached present pretended primitive principles prophecy prophet reason religion respecting revelation from heaven Roman Samaritan Pentateuch Scripture Scythia skepticism Socrates spirit sufficient syllogism Tacitus testimony thee things thou tion truth universe unto virtue Volney whole word καὶ