Not Paul, but JesusPhilosopher and scholar Jeremy Bentham played an important role in the early formation of judicial philosophy and philosophy of law. He is also credited as playing a key part in the development of the moral philosophy known as utilitarianism, in which an action's justness is judged based on its ability to have a positive impact on the greatest number of people. Bentham brings both of these domains to bear in this fascinating look at the Apostle Paul. |
Contents
| 4 | |
| 13 | |
| 17 | |
| 22 | |
| 28 | |
| 94 | |
Chapter II | 108 |
Chapter III | 148 |
Chapter VIII | 251 |
Chapter IX | 267 |
Chapter X | 286 |
Chapter XI | 306 |
Chapter XII | 324 |
Chapter XIII | 340 |
Chapter XIV | 378 |
Chapter XV | 386 |
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Common terms and phrases
according account given Acts Agabus Agrippa altogether Ananias Antichrist Antioch Apostles and Elders appears Barnabas believed brethren brought to view Cęsarea cause ceremony chapter character Christians Church Cilicia circumcision circumstances command commission companions conversion course credence Damascus declared disciples doctrine effect endeavour Ephesus Epistle evidence exorcists eyes Festus Galatians Gentiles giving Gospel hands hath heard historian historiographer Holy Ghost intercourse is—that James Jerusalem Visit Jewish Jews Judea labours Lord Jesus Lord's Lystra matter mentioned Mnason of Cyprus Mosaic Mosaic law name of Jesus nature object occasion particular Paul and Barnabas Paul's perjury person Peter Pharisees preaching present priests produced proof purpose question received religion of Jesus rendered resurrection revelation Saint Saul says SECTION seems seen self-constituted Apostle Silas sort speaking speech spirit story supernatural SUPPOSABLE MIRACLE supposition synagogues temple thee things thou treaty unto verse vision whatsoever whole word