Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 6Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell, 1849 - Theology |
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Page 17
... mind ; and , with his high idea of the dignity of the preacher's office , Massillon could not possibly have assigned to it so low a mis- sion . It is his design , to awaken the tenderest and most powerful feelings of the heart , on the ...
... mind ; and , with his high idea of the dignity of the preacher's office , Massillon could not possibly have assigned to it so low a mis- sion . It is his design , to awaken the tenderest and most powerful feelings of the heart , on the ...
Page 50
... mind is not satisfied with this merely relative and fi- nite knowledge . It seeks for something higher and nobler . It aspires to grasp the absolute and the infinite , to comprehend things in their essence as well as their attributes ...
... mind is not satisfied with this merely relative and fi- nite knowledge . It seeks for something higher and nobler . It aspires to grasp the absolute and the infinite , to comprehend things in their essence as well as their attributes ...
Page 51
... mind itself . Such are our notions of the relations of number and quantity , which , expressed in language , we call axioms . Such are our conceptions of the necessary relations existing between matter and space , property and substance ...
... mind itself . Such are our notions of the relations of number and quantity , which , expressed in language , we call axioms . Such are our conceptions of the necessary relations existing between matter and space , property and substance ...
Page 57
... mind of Socra- tes ? How were they able to inspire in him so strong a conviction , so lively a hope of immortality ? In seeking for an answer to this ques- tion , it should be remembered that several of the considerations ad- duced ...
... mind of Socra- tes ? How were they able to inspire in him so strong a conviction , so lively a hope of immortality ? In seeking for an answer to this ques- tion , it should be remembered that several of the considerations ad- duced ...
Page 58
the mind , but cannot trace to an origin in the senses . These , to us , prove nothing . They are the spontaneous suggestions of the mind it- self . To him , however , they proved much . They were the reminis- cences of a former life ...
the mind , but cannot trace to an origin in the senses . These , to us , prove nothing . They are the spontaneous suggestions of the mind it- self . To him , however , they proved much . They were the reminis- cences of a former life ...
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according Aeschylus ancient apostle appear argument Assyrian Athens become believe Bible body called cause character Christ Christian church connection death Demosthenes Deucalion discourse divine doctrine earth Ebionites Edom Egypt elements eternal evil existence expression fact faith feeling freedom Galla German give gospel Greece Greek heart heathen heaven Hence Holy human idea important Irenaeus Jesus Jews Kadesh king knowledge language living Lord manifestation Massillon matter means ment mind moral nations nature object Ogyges Old Testament orator organic original outward pantheistic passage philosophy Plato Predigten present principle race reason reference regard Reinhard relation religion respect resurrection revelation Rosenmüller Sa'sa Sanskrit Scriptures sense sermons Sheol sinful Soofees soul spirit style suppose Syria Tacitus Testament theology things thou thought tion true truth union verse whole words καὶ