Theology: Explained and Defended in a Series of Sermons, Volume 1Clark and Lyman, 1818 - Theology, Doctrinal |
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Page iv
... regard . Perhaps few instan- ces can be found , in which this great duty has been performed with more scrupulous fidelity , than in the case now under consi deration . With a mind originally vigorous and discriminating , she had been ...
... regard . Perhaps few instan- ces can be found , in which this great duty has been performed with more scrupulous fidelity , than in the case now under consi deration . With a mind originally vigorous and discriminating , she had been ...
Page v
... regard to truth , and to relieve the distresses and supply the wants of the poor and un- fortunate . She aimed at a very early period to enlighten his conscience , to make him afraid to sin , and to teach him to hope for pardon only ...
... regard to truth , and to relieve the distresses and supply the wants of the poor and un- fortunate . She aimed at a very early period to enlighten his conscience , to make him afraid to sin , and to teach him to hope for pardon only ...
Page xxxviii
... regard to the Theological Semi- nary at Andover , in that State . From its commencement , he was one of the visitors of that school , and annually attended to the duties of his office with great engagedness and punctuality . For it ...
... regard to the Theological Semi- nary at Andover , in that State . From its commencement , he was one of the visitors of that school , and annually attended to the duties of his office with great engagedness and punctuality . For it ...
Page xliii
... . What then were these things to me ? " A person , circumstanced in the manner , which has been specified , must necessarily regard these objects , however harm . less , or even useful , they may be supposed LIFE OF THE AUTHOR . xliii.
... . What then were these things to me ? " A person , circumstanced in the manner , which has been specified , must necessarily regard these objects , however harm . less , or even useful , they may be supposed LIFE OF THE AUTHOR . xliii.
Page l
... regard to his worldly concerns , it was to be feared that it was necessary to attend to the subject without delay . He received the intelligence with great calmness ; and as soon as his situation would permit , proceeded to express his ...
... regard to his worldly concerns , it was to be feared that it was necessary to attend to the subject without delay . He received the intelligence with great calmness ; and as soon as his situation would permit , proceeded to express his ...
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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