Theological Institutes: Or A View of the Evidences, Doctrines, Morals, and Institutions of Christianity. By Richard Watson: 1.1, Volumen11823 - 288 páginas |
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Página 69
... objections . The First is , that it leaves the distinction be- tween virtue and vice , in a great measure , arbitrary and indefinite , dependent upon our perception of fitness and unfitness , which , in different individuals , will ...
... objections . The First is , that it leaves the distinction be- tween virtue and vice , in a great measure , arbitrary and indefinite , dependent upon our perception of fitness and unfitness , which , in different individuals , will ...
Página 74
... objection upon the absence of a particular kind of proof for which we have a preference , would be trifling . ( 9 ) But this is the question , Is a Mission to teach the will of God to man , under his immediate authority , sufficiently ...
... objection upon the absence of a particular kind of proof for which we have a preference , would be trifling . ( 9 ) But this is the question , Is a Mission to teach the will of God to man , under his immediate authority , sufficiently ...
Página 81
... objection is put in its strongest form by Mr. Hume , in his Essays , and the substance of it is : Experience is the ground of the credit we give to human testimony ; but this experience is by no means constant , for we often find men ...
... objection is put in its strongest form by Mr. Hume , in his Essays , and the substance of it is : Experience is the ground of the credit we give to human testimony ; but this experience is by no means constant , for we often find men ...
Página 82
1.1. " The principle of this objection is , that it is contrary to experience that a miracle should be true ; but not contrary to experience that testimony should be false . " Now there appears a small ambiguity in the term ' ex ...
1.1. " The principle of this objection is , that it is contrary to experience that a miracle should be true ; but not contrary to experience that testimony should be false . " Now there appears a small ambiguity in the term ' ex ...
Página 83
... objection to miracles , is founded in the presumption , either that the course of nature is invariable , or that , if it be ever varied , variations will be fre- quent and general . Has the necessity of this alternative been ...
... objection to miracles , is founded in the presumption , either that the course of nature is invariable , or that , if it be ever varied , variations will be fre- quent and general . Has the necessity of this alternative been ...
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Theological Institutes: Or, A View of the Evidences, Doctrines ..., Volumen1 Richard Watson Vista de fragmentos - 1850 |
Términos y frases comunes
adduced admitted ages Ahaz ancient antiquity Apostles appear argument attestation authentic Babylon character Christ Christian Cicero circumstances command common contrary corrupt course of nature death denied Divine authority doctrine earth effect Egypt established eternal evil existence fact false favour Gospel Greek heathen Hindoos Holy human idolatry important infidel instances Internal Evidence Israelites Jehovah Jesus Jewish Jews Judea kind king knowledge known Law of Moses Lord magicians mankind matter ment mind mineral geology miracles moral Moses nations never obedience objection observed Old Testament opinion Oracles pagan passages Pentateuch persons philosophers Plato Plutarch predictions present principles profess proof prophecy prophets prove punishment racter rational evidence reason received record religion religious rendered respect revelation rule sacred says Scriptures sense shew speak spirit sufficient supposed Testament testimony Theists things tion traditions true truth virtue whole writings wrought Zedekiah Zoroaster