Criterion; Or, Rules by which the True Miracles Recorded in the New Testament are Distinquished from the Spurious Miracles of Pagans and PapistsThree points are discussed. First, a refutation of David Hume's "Philosophical essarys concerning Human Understanding and concerning the credibility of miracles, secondly shows the pretended miracles of the pagans of ancient times and of the papists in more modern days, and lastly, the miracles of Jesus Christ shown not to be liable to the objections urged against those of the Abbé Paris. |
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Abbé Paris able accounts admit affirmed allowed amongst Apostles appear applied argument ascribed asserting assigned attested attributed authority believe blood boasted body brought cause character Christianity Church circumstances claim confirm consequently consider credibility cures denied detection diseases divine doctrines effect equally established evidence examination experience fact false fathers fraud give Gospel grounds hands happened healed human imposed imposture instances interposition kind laid least looked manner marks matter means mentioned mind miracles of Jesus natural natural causes never objection observe operation opinion Pagan particular performed perhaps persons places possibly preached present pretended produce proof proposed prove published reason received regard reject relief religion remarkable Rome rule saint satisfy sufficient supernatural supported supposed Teachers Testament testimony thing thought tion touched true truth urged vested witnesses wonders writers
Bibliographic information
| Title | Criterion; Or, Rules by which the True Miracles Recorded in the New Testament are Distinquished from the Spurious Miracles of Pagans and Papists |
| Author | John Douglas |
| Edition | 4 |
| Publisher | Swinborne & Walter, 1824 |
| Original from | Princeton University |
| Digitized | 3 May 2010 |
| Length | 260 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |