Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 3Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell, 1846 - Theology |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 56
Page 17
... remains unimpeachable till the contrary be established . So much as this is absolutely indispensable to a defence of the credi- bility of the evangelical history . Nor is this all . The study which we expend upon such an attempt to ...
... remains unimpeachable till the contrary be established . So much as this is absolutely indispensable to a defence of the credi- bility of the evangelical history . Nor is this all . The study which we expend upon such an attempt to ...
Page 133
... remains for us to consider . In his character of author Machiavelli may be considered as a poet and dramatist , an historian , and a statesman or political theo- rist . As poet and dramatist , we have little to say of him at pre- sent ...
... remains for us to consider . In his character of author Machiavelli may be considered as a poet and dramatist , an historian , and a statesman or political theo- rist . As poet and dramatist , we have little to say of him at pre- sent ...
Page 136
... remains as it is , we cannot expect that any man should be possessed of all good qualities , nor could he put them all in practice if he had them ; " " it is therefore necessary for a prince , if he would sustain himself , to learn how ...
... remains as it is , we cannot expect that any man should be possessed of all good qualities , nor could he put them all in practice if he had them ; " " it is therefore necessary for a prince , if he would sustain himself , to learn how ...
Page 211
... remains seem not to have been examined by any more recent traveller . In respect to the second objection , it may be re- marked , that the exposure to miasmata has not prevented the erection of permanent mills ; and if the Arabs do not ...
... remains seem not to have been examined by any more recent traveller . In respect to the second objection , it may be re- marked , that the exposure to miasmata has not prevented the erection of permanent mills ; and if the Arabs do not ...
Page 213
... remains , or any name , which may correspond to the name and the features of the ancient Hazor . If not , the way will then be open to rest with more certainty in the conclusions of the foregoing Article . But , at any rate , the ...
... remains , or any name , which may correspond to the name and the features of the ancient Hazor . If not , the way will then be open to rest with more certainty in the conclusions of the foregoing Article . But , at any rate , the ...
Contents
1 | |
3 | |
22 | |
37 | |
51 | |
71 | |
87 | |
95 | |
122 | |
166 | |
172 | |
184 | |
201 | |
207 | |
214 | |
241 | |
247 | |
284 | |
499 | |
540 | |
579 | |
605 | |
653 | |
673 | |
699 | |
760 | |
775 | |
789 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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