Theology, Explained and Defended in a Series of Sermons, Volume 3W. Baynes & son, 1821 - Theology |
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Page 4
... reason why we should believe it to have been invented by man . Much less is there any reason to suppose it invented by men in so many different nations , and in such circum- stances of barbarism as almost preclude the invention of any ...
... reason why we should believe it to have been invented by man . Much less is there any reason to suppose it invented by men in so many different nations , and in such circum- stances of barbarism as almost preclude the invention of any ...
Page 19
... Reason produced one ; one produced two ; two produced three ; and three produced all things . " ( 11. ) The American nations also have in several instances acknowledged a triad . The Iroquois hold , that before the creation three ...
... Reason produced one ; one produced two ; two produced three ; and three produced all things . " ( 11. ) The American nations also have in several instances acknowledged a triad . The Iroquois hold , that before the creation three ...
Page 22
... reason and experience must be merely auxiliary , and cannot , in the nature of the case , be decisive . From the Scriptures then I shall proceed to allege such proofs of this doctrine , as to me appear satisfactory . " 1. I argue this ...
... reason and experience must be merely auxiliary , and cannot , in the nature of the case , be decisive . From the Scriptures then I shall proceed to allege such proofs of this doctrine , as to me appear satisfactory . " 1. I argue this ...
Page 26
... reasons may exist for the communication of this essential blessing ( and that the best reasons do exist can never be seriously questioned , ) it is plainly impossible that it should be merited by any child of Adam . The very suppo ...
... reasons may exist for the communication of this essential blessing ( and that the best reasons do exist can never be seriously questioned , ) it is plainly impossible that it should be merited by any child of Adam . The very suppo ...
Page 29
... to his natural character , is flesh ; ' that is , is of this very natural character ' which receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God . ' " 2. Reason teaches the same doctrine . 66 The question SER . LXXII . THE AGENT : HIS AGENCY . 29.
... to his natural character , is flesh ; ' that is , is of this very natural character ' which receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God . ' " 2. Reason teaches the same doctrine . 66 The question SER . LXXII . THE AGENT : HIS AGENCY . 29.
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affections apostle become benevolence blessings brotherly love cerning character children of God Christ Christian command concerning conduct course DECALOGUE declared degree delightful Discourse disposition divine doctrine duty enjoyed enjoyment eternal evangelical evidence evil excellence exer exercise exhibited exist faith Father fear feel furnished glorious glory Gospel guilt happiness heart heaven Holy Ghost human idolatry importance infinite influence intelligent creatures irreverence Israel Jehovah Jews labour lence Lord Lord Shaftesbury mankind manner means mercy mind miserable moral moral character nature ness obedience objects observations ourselves Paul peace peculiar perfect persons piety plainly pleasure possessed pray prayer precepts present profane racter reason regard regeneration religion religious relish render repentance reverence saith sanctification sanctified Saviour says Scrip Scriptures selfish sense sinner sins solemn soul spirit suffer supposed supreme Terah things thou tion truth universe unto virtue virtuous wisdom word worship