Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 3Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell, 1846 - Theology |
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Page 7
... He himself adopts the opinion that it refers to the passover . So also many of the ablest critics both in former and recent times . * London , 1838 , second edition . ment of our highest critical authorities . We are thus.
... He himself adopts the opinion that it refers to the passover . So also many of the ablest critics both in former and recent times . * London , 1838 , second edition . ment of our highest critical authorities . We are thus.
Page 8
ment of our highest critical authorities . We are thus apprised of some of the difficulties which are inherent in a subject of this kind , and prepared to judge of the labors which are undertaken for the removal of them by a more ...
ment of our highest critical authorities . We are thus apprised of some of the difficulties which are inherent in a subject of this kind , and prepared to judge of the labors which are undertaken for the removal of them by a more ...
Page 57
... ment , and he was acquitted . From Paris Servetus went to Avignon , and thence back again to Lyons and in 1538 established himself in Charlieu near Lyons , as a physician . But even there he could not long remain quiet . He was thirty ...
... ment , and he was acquitted . From Paris Servetus went to Avignon , and thence back again to Lyons and in 1538 established himself in Charlieu near Lyons , as a physician . But even there he could not long remain quiet . He was thirty ...
Page 61
... ment . That he had deliberately designed to compass his death is confuted by the letter above quoted to Frellon , written the same day , in which he expresses the hope that Servetus may yet be turned from his errors to the truth ...
... ment . That he had deliberately designed to compass his death is confuted by the letter above quoted to Frellon , written the same day , in which he expresses the hope that Servetus may yet be turned from his errors to the truth ...
Page 68
... ment , rather than by such means . But I have been so importu- nate with him , showing him that the reproach of being an unjust accuser would rest upon me if he did not give me his aid , that he has finally yielded , and furnished me ...
... ment , rather than by such means . But I have been so importu- nate with him , showing him that the reproach of being an unjust accuser would rest upon me if he did not give me his aid , that he has finally yielded , and furnished me ...
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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