The Elements of Mental and Moral Philosophy: Founded Upon Experience, Reason and the Bible1978 - Christian ethics - 452 pages |
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Page 99
... believe that it sprang into existence there , without any cause . If he should open it , and perceive the nice adjustment of the wheels , and all its beautiful indications of contrivance , he could not believe that the mind of an animal ...
... believe that it sprang into existence there , without any cause . If he should open it , and perceive the nice adjustment of the wheels , and all its beautiful indications of contrivance , he could not believe that the mind of an animal ...
Page 191
... believe any thing he has not ex- perienced himself , which will reduce his knowledge to a very small amount , and very much below what has generally been supposed . But his mode of reasoning does not imply this . Of course , he must ...
... believe any thing he has not ex- perienced himself , which will reduce his knowledge to a very small amount , and very much below what has generally been supposed . But his mode of reasoning does not imply this . Of course , he must ...
Page 212
... believe that Christ was the truc God , and render him homage and worship , as the Supreme Divinity . Others believe this to be idolatry , and that wor- ship is owed to the Father alone . Some believe that an amiable disposition , a ...
... believe that Christ was the truc God , and render him homage and worship , as the Supreme Divinity . Others believe this to be idolatry , and that wor- ship is owed to the Father alone . Some believe that an amiable disposition , a ...
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Common terms and phrases
actions affection Apostles assertion attention awaken believe benevolence Bible body called cause character child Christianity circumstances colours common conceptions connected course Creator desire discase disordered operation distinct Divine duty earth emotions employed enjoyment eternal evidence evil exercise exhibited existence express faith Father feel formed gained guilty habits happiness Holy human mind ideas Imperative mood Infinite Mind influence intellectual interest interfixes interpreting language Israel Jehovah Jesus Christ Jews Justin Martyr knowledge language Lord mankind mental mode moral nature ness never noun obedience object Old Testament operations painful parents participle particular past experience perception person pleasure Polycarp power of sympathy principle proof qualities reason recall records rectitude regard relation Revelation sacrifice Scripture secure selfishness sensation sense signify sorrow sounds spirit sublime suffering susceptibilities taste tence term Tertullian Testament things thou tion truth verb words worship writers