The History of Christianity from the Birth of Christ to the Abolition of Paganism in the Roman Empire, Volume 1John Murray, 1867 - Church history |
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Page iv
... humanity , as it were , self superhumanised and deified ; not what St. Paul asserts , " God in Christ , reconciling the world unto himself . " At the time of the publication of the History of Christianity these views had culminated in ...
... humanity , as it were , self superhumanised and deified ; not what St. Paul asserts , " God in Christ , reconciling the world unto himself . " At the time of the publication of the History of Christianity these views had culminated in ...
Page v
... human progress , the beautiful passages on the transcendant humanity of Jesus ( un- happily , not unleavened ) may give satisfaction and delight ; to those to whom Christianity is a religion , Jesus the author and giver of eternal life ...
... human progress , the beautiful passages on the transcendant humanity of Jesus ( un- happily , not unleavened ) may give satisfaction and delight ; to those to whom Christianity is a religion , Jesus the author and giver of eternal life ...
Page 1
... human race had gradually sepa- rated , were united under a vast , uniform , and apparently permanent , social system . The older Asiatic empires had , in general , owed their rise to the ability and success of some adventurous conqueror ...
... human race had gradually sepa- rated , were united under a vast , uniform , and apparently permanent , social system . The older Asiatic empires had , in general , owed their rise to the ability and success of some adventurous conqueror ...
Page 7
... human nature which connect man with a higher order of things . Man , as history and experience teach , is essentially a religious being . There are certain faculties and modes of thinking and feeling apparently inseparable from his ...
... human nature which connect man with a higher order of things . Man , as history and experience teach , is essentially a religious being . There are certain faculties and modes of thinking and feeling apparently inseparable from his ...
Page 8
... human mind appeared vacant ; among the rival competitors for its dominion , none advanced more than claims local , or limited to a certain class . Nothing less was required than a religion coextensive at least with the empire of Rome ...
... human mind appeared vacant ; among the rival competitors for its dominion , none advanced more than claims local , or limited to a certain class . Nothing less was required than a religion coextensive at least with the empire of Rome ...
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according Acts admitted allusion animosity Apostles appears assumed authority Baptist belief BOOK Capernaum CHAP character Christ Christianity connexion Corinth dĉmons dangerous death declared Deity descent disciples distinct divine doctrines doubt Ephesus Epistle Evangelists excited faith favour feeling Galatia Galilean Galilee Gentiles Gospels Greek heathen Herod High Priest Hist Holy hostility human influence Irenĉus jealousy Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Josephus Judĉa Judaism Judas Judas the Galilean language least less Lightfoot Luke mankind Mark Matt ment Messiah mind moral multitude mysterious narrative nation nature Nazareth opinion Palestine Passover Paul perhaps period persecution person Peter Pharisees philosophy Pilate Polytheism popular principles probably prophet proselytes province race racter religion religious remarkable resurrection rites Roman Rome rulers sacred Sadducees Samaritans Sanhedrin sect seems spirit Strauss supposed synagogue teacher Temple Tiberias tion tradition tumult usage whole wonderful worship writers Zoroastrian καὶ