The Universalist Quarterly and General Review, Volume 18; Volume 38A. Tompkins, 1881 - Universalism |
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Page 26
... condition of salvation . Its possession is thought to merit eternal life , its absence to deserve eternal death . Without it we cannot be a Christian , and with it all else good seems to follow . The commission is given by Christ to ...
... condition of salvation . Its possession is thought to merit eternal life , its absence to deserve eternal death . Without it we cannot be a Christian , and with it all else good seems to follow . The commission is given by Christ to ...
Page 33
... condition , owing to that perpetual ten- dency to theorize . There is no hard line of demarkation between the different epochs , nor does one gradually pass into another , for each period , when once originated , continues to survive ...
... condition , owing to that perpetual ten- dency to theorize . There is no hard line of demarkation between the different epochs , nor does one gradually pass into another , for each period , when once originated , continues to survive ...
Page 45
... condition in which the skeletons of the mounds is found , together with the peculiar anatomical structure of the few remaining crania , prove that the mound - builders were both ancient and indigenous to this country.12 11 Types of ...
... condition in which the skeletons of the mounds is found , together with the peculiar anatomical structure of the few remaining crania , prove that the mound - builders were both ancient and indigenous to this country.12 11 Types of ...
Page 51
... condition of the Nahuas , Aztecs . & c .; volume III . treats of myths and languages together with their religion , while volume IV . is devoted to antiquities , although only two chapters relate to the United States , constituting in ...
... condition of the Nahuas , Aztecs . & c .; volume III . treats of myths and languages together with their religion , while volume IV . is devoted to antiquities , although only two chapters relate to the United States , constituting in ...
Page 70
... condition that the heathen deities were in respect to the Fates . They were gods , but they were subject to the Fates . Jupiter was omnipotent , but the Fates were too many " for Jupiter . So in this case , the laws are " too many " for ...
... condition that the heathen deities were in respect to the Fates . They were gods , but they were subject to the Fates . Jupiter was omnipotent , but the Fates were too many " for Jupiter . So in this case , the laws are " too many " for ...
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ancient angels antiquities Apostles archæologist believe blasphemy body Buddha Buddhist cause century character Christ Christian Church criticism dead death Dighton Rock disciples divine doctrine earth endless punishment Essenes eternal evidence evil existence fact faith Father future Gautama give Gospel Greek hath heart heaven Hebrew hell Holy Ghost human important Infinite Irenæus Jesus Jewish Jews Josephus Judaism Judea kingdom knowledge labor language living Lord meaning ment mind missionary moral Mound Builders Mound-Builders mounds nature never Old Testament opinions original parables passages perfect person Phædo Pharisees Plato preaching present Prof prophet question race reader regard relation religion religious resurrection revelation Revisers Runamo Sadducees Scriptures sect sense soul spirit Talmud Taoism teach Testament theology theory things thou thought tion translation true truth Universalism Universalist unto Version words writings