Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 3Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell, 1846 - Theology |
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Page 17
... fact , much more than this apologetic value . By subjecting them to the accurate exam- ination and comparison which such an effort requires , we are led to the discovery of numerous incidental coincidences which would otherwise have ...
... fact , much more than this apologetic value . By subjecting them to the accurate exam- ination and comparison which such an effort requires , we are led to the discovery of numerous incidental coincidences which would otherwise have ...
Page 28
... fact as we may , its existence is beyond con- tradiction . Whatever be our connection with the original aposta- sy , whatever be the nature of the influence that has come down from Adam , be the preponderance of evil on the side of the ...
... fact as we may , its existence is beyond con- tradiction . Whatever be our connection with the original aposta- sy , whatever be the nature of the influence that has come down from Adam , be the preponderance of evil on the side of the ...
Page 30
... fact . There is no moral appendix to the story . We are not advertised of the object of the narrative . All is left to make its natural im- pression upon us . It seems to be a history , or biography , and nothing more . No ulterior ...
... fact . There is no moral appendix to the story . We are not advertised of the object of the narrative . All is left to make its natural im- pression upon us . It seems to be a history , or biography , and nothing more . No ulterior ...
Page 40
... fact and fancy always pleases us most.1 The poor love to inspect the scenes of the rich . On the other hand , Horace has informed us , that the rich delight occasionally in the grateful vicissitudes of a voluntary poverty . Plerumque ...
... fact and fancy always pleases us most.1 The poor love to inspect the scenes of the rich . On the other hand , Horace has informed us , that the rich delight occasionally in the grateful vicissitudes of a voluntary poverty . Plerumque ...
Page 51
... fact is adduced , it is not improbable ; for it was the custom of the time , especially in Spain , to devote children who were weak in intellect or feeble in health to the church , and Servetus ' physical system was diseased . In his ...
... fact is adduced , it is not improbable ; for it was the custom of the time , especially in Spain , to devote children who were weak in intellect or feeble in health to the church , and Servetus ' physical system was diseased . In his ...
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according Akra Amorites ancient appeared Aramaean argument Balaam Bâniâs believe Bezetha Bible biblical called Calvin cause character Christ Christian church Cicero Confucius connection course Damascus gate discourse divine doctrines existence fact faith father favor feelings gate Geneva German give Gospels Greek Hazor hearers heart Hengstenberg Herod hill Hippicus Holy honor Hûnîn important infer influence Jehovah Jerusalem Jordan Josephus Kedesh knowledge labor language learned letters Lord lower city Luther Machiavelli marsh means Melanchthon ment mind Moab moral mountain Natural Theology Nisan object orator original passage Philip Melanchthon philosophical preacher present princes principles proof reason reference Reformation regard relation religion religious remarks respect Roman says scholar Scriptures second wall seems sermons Servetus speak spirit star supposed Syria testimony things thou tion true truth Tyropoeon valley Vienne virtue whole word writers Zion