Theology: Explained and Defended in a Series of Sermons, Volume 1Clark and Lyman, 1818 - Theology, Doctrinal |
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Page iv
... originally vigorous and discriminating , she had been accustomed from infancy to the conversation of men of literature , who resorted in great numbers to her father's house ; and thus was forcibly taught the importance of iv LIFE OF THE ...
... originally vigorous and discriminating , she had been accustomed from infancy to the conversation of men of literature , who resorted in great numbers to her father's house ; and thus was forcibly taught the importance of iv LIFE OF THE ...
Page 15
... originally so valuable , as to induce him to commence , and continue , this mighty work , must ever be equally valuable in his view . But it can never be accomplished , except by his own government of all things . No other being can ...
... originally so valuable , as to induce him to commence , and continue , this mighty work , must ever be equally valuable in his view . But it can never be accomplished , except by his own government of all things . No other being can ...
Page 27
... originally quiescent , or motionless . When it was objected , that they must , then , have remained for ever motionless ; he invented for them a conatus ad motum ; an endeavour , or tendency , towards motion ; which he declares to have ...
... originally quiescent , or motionless . When it was objected , that they must , then , have remained for ever motionless ; he invented for them a conatus ad motum ; an endeavour , or tendency , towards motion ; which he declares to have ...
Page 30
... originally and ex- actly formed , and perfectly executed ; every part of which is with the greatest felicity fitted to the important ends of human existence . Let us now , for a moment , consider what would be the conse . quences of ...
... originally and ex- actly formed , and perfectly executed ; every part of which is with the greatest felicity fitted to the important ends of human existence . Let us now , for a moment , consider what would be the conse . quences of ...
Page 33
... originally indispensable . So far , therefore , would the planets have been from moving in their proper orbits , round the Sun by the mere power of gravitation , that they could only have fallen directly VOL . I. 5 to the Sun. Should it ...
... originally indispensable . So far , therefore , would the planets have been from moving in their proper orbits , round the Sun by the mere power of gravitation , that they could only have fallen directly VOL . I. 5 to the Sun. Should it ...
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2dly 3dly 4thly absolutely accomplished admitted affections amanuensis Angels apostasy argument Atheist attributes beauty benevolence blessings cause cerning character Christ Christian concerning conduct considered course created Creation death declared degree delightful discourse disposition divine doctrine duty earth endless enjoyment Epicurus eternal evidence evil exercise exhibited exis existence fact Fallen Angels formed free agency furnished glorious glory happiness heart Heaven holiness honour human important infinite Infinite Mind influence Intelligent creatures JEHOVAH Jews knowledge labour lence Lord mankind manner means ment mercy mind moral moral character multitude nature necessary never niscience obedience object observed Omniscience perfect perfectly plainly pleasure Polytheism possessed present proof proved Psalm punishment racter rational reason regard rendered scheme Scriptures sense SERMON sinful soul spirit sublime supposed tence things thou thought TIMOTHY DWIGHT tion true truth universe virtue virtuous whole wisdom wonderful words Yale College