 | John Palmer - Free will and determinism - 1779 - 314 pages
...158. " The '' Calviniftic fyftem entirely excludes the '' popular notion of free will, namely, the f liberty or power of doing what we pleafe, " virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every -" perfon in every fituation : which is per" fectly confiftent with the doctrine of phi" lofophical neceffity, and,... | |
 | Joseph Priestley - Christianity - 1782 - 362 pages
...rieceflarian is the Very reverfe of that of the Calvinifr. • Farther, the Calviriiftic fyftem intirety excludes the popular notion of free-will, viz. the...virtuous or vicious ', as belonging to every perfon, in every fituation; which is perfectJy confident with the doctrine of philofophical necefljty,-and indeed... | |
 | Hannah Adams - Religion - 1801 - 514 pages
...happy or miferable. III. The Calviniftic fyftem entirely excludes the popular notion of free will, viz. the liberty or power of doing what we pleafe,...virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every perfon, in every fituation ; which is perfectly confident with the doctrine of philofophical neceffity, and indeed... | |
 | Hannah Adams - Religions - 1805 - 514 pages
...himself, whether he be virtuous or vicious, happy or miserable. 3. The Calvinistic system entirely excludes the popular notion of free-will ; viz. the liberty or power of doing what we please, virtuous or -vicious, as belonging to every person, in every situation ; which is perfectly... | |
 | Charles Buck - Christianity - 1807 - 508 pages
...on himself whether he be virtuous or vicious, happy or miserable. 3. The Calvinistic system entirely excludes the popular notion of free-will ; viz. the liberty or power of doing what we please, virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every. person, in every situation ; which is perfectly... | |
 | Charles Buck - Theology - 1810 - 498 pages
...on himself whether he be virtuous or vicious, happy or miserable. 3. The Calvinistic system entirely excludes the popular notion of free-will ; viz. the liberty or power of doing what we please, virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every person, in every situation ; which is perfectly... | |
 | Charles Buck - Theology - 1815 - 546 pages
...himself whether he be virtuous or vicious, liappy or miserable. 3. The Calvinistic system entirely excludes the popular notion of free-will, viz. the liberty or power of doing what we please, virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every person, in every situation ; which is perfectly... | |
 | Hannah Adams - Religion - 1817 - 390 pages
...himself, whetbw he be virtuous or vicious* happy or miserable. HI. The Calvinistic system entirely excludes the popular notion of free-will ; viz. the liberty or power of doing what we please, virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every person, in every situation ; which is per, fectly... | |
 | Hannah Adams - 1823 - 556 pages
...entirely on himself, whether he be virtuons or vicious, happy or miserable. 3. The Calvinistic system excludes the popular notion of free-will ; viz. the liberty or power of doing what we please, [This, by the way, Calvinists absolutely deny.] which is (according to Dr. Pj perfectly consistent... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1824 - 628 pages
...on himself whether he be virtuous or vicious, happy or miserable. 3. The Calvinistic system entirely onal, \. e. the idolatrous themselves, •who become their own statues ; or internal please, virtuous or vicious, as belonging to every person, in every situation ; which is perfectly... | |
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... that his own dispositions and actions are the necessary and sole means of his present and future happiness ; so that, in the most proper sense of the words, it depends entirely on himself, whether he be virtuous or vicious, happy or miserable. 3.... 
