The Doctrine of Divine Influence on the Human Mind: Considered, in a Sermon, Published at the Request of Many Persons who Have Occasionally Heard itR. Cruttwell, and sold by J. Johnson, London, 1779 - 33 pages |
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Page iii
... fame that are given by Grotius , and other divines and commentators of the greateft repute . It ought not , there- fore , to give any particular offence . And yet , because the doctrine is here , perhaps , more distinctly laid down ...
... fame that are given by Grotius , and other divines and commentators of the greateft repute . It ought not , there- fore , to give any particular offence . And yet , because the doctrine is here , perhaps , more distinctly laid down ...
Page vi
... fame . We equally acknowledge the hand of God , though we confider him as acting by the intervention of fecond caufes . It is an uncontroverted maxim of the fchools , that caufa caufa eft caufa caufati . If , therefore , there be an ...
... fame . We equally acknowledge the hand of God , though we confider him as acting by the intervention of fecond caufes . It is an uncontroverted maxim of the fchools , that caufa caufa eft caufa caufati . If , therefore , there be an ...
Page vii
... fame time , the doctrine of this par- ticular difcourfe is no more neceffarian than every thing that we can preach and inculcate for the moral good of men is fo ; and therefore those who are not neceffarians will find no greater ...
... fame time , the doctrine of this par- ticular difcourfe is no more neceffarian than every thing that we can preach and inculcate for the moral good of men is fo ; and therefore those who are not neceffarians will find no greater ...
Page 2
... fame things in themselves , the consequence of the general promulgation of them will be very various . Our Lord seems to lay peculiar ftrefs on the doctrine of this parable , by closing it with faying , He that hath ears to hear , let ...
... fame things in themselves , the consequence of the general promulgation of them will be very various . Our Lord seems to lay peculiar ftrefs on the doctrine of this parable , by closing it with faying , He that hath ears to hear , let ...
Page 5
... fame in every other , in which the reformation and inftruction of men are reprefented ) the na- ture of man is fuppofed to be a thing that is never operated upon by the divine power B 3 imme- immediately , but always through the medium ...
... fame in every other , in which the reformation and inftruction of men are reprefented ) the na- ture of man is fuppofed to be a thing that is never operated upon by the divine power B 3 imme- immediately , but always through the medium ...
Other editions - View all
The Doctrine of Divine Influence on the Human Mind: Considered, in a Sermon ... Joseph Priestley No preview available - 2017 |
The Doctrine of Divine Influence on the Human Mind, Considered: In a Sermon ... Joseph Priestley No preview available - 2018 |
The Doctrine of Divine Influence on the Human Mind: Considered, in a Sermon ... Joseph Priestley No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affection and earneſt alfo alſo ance anity apoſtles aſcribe becauſe ble from idolatry cauſes cerning Chriftianity confequence continue wicked coverably funk diſcourſe doned to wickedness eſpecially eſtabliſhed faid fame fcripture fecond fell into idolatry fent Enoch fent prophets fubject fuccefs that infatuated fuch fuffer funk in fuperftition fuperftition and vice fupernatural effect goſpel greateſt affection himſelf hiſtory Ifraelites fell immediate agency impenetency and unbelief infatuated people continuing infepara inftruction interpofe any farther interpofition itſelf JOSEPH PRIESTLEY labours longeſt continuance Lord even wept Lord's Supper miracles moral muſt natural means neceffarian Noah to preach Obfervations obftinate impenetency occafional old world became prevent their impending PRIESTLEY produce good effects purpoſes reclaim the inhabitants refpect religion repreſented ſenſe ſhall ſhould actually overtake ſuch themſelves theſe being fully thing thofe thoſe thought proper threatened calami truths and motives uſe various impending calamities warnings and expoftulations whole world lying wicked and abandoned world became aban
Popular passages
Page 1 - Behold, these three years I come seeking fruit on this fig tree, and find none : cut it down ; why cumbereth it the ground? And he answering said unto him, Lord, let it alone this year also, till I shall dig about it, and dung it: and if it bear fruit, well : and if not, then after that thou shalt cut it down.
Page 18 - Directions for impregnating Water with FIXED AIR, in order to communicate to it the peculiar Spirit and Virtues of PYRMONT WATER, and other Mineral Waters of a fimilar Nature, is.
Page xvii - And some fell among thorns; and the thorns sprung up, and choked them : but other fell into good ground, and brought forth fruit, some an hundredfold, some sixtyfold, some thirtyfold. Who hath ears to hear, let him hear.
Page 13 - Oh ! that we may all experience the new-creating power of Christ ; for all believers are his workmanship, created in him unto good works, which God has before ordained, that we should walk in them. He that formed the universe, can create in us a clean heart, and renew in us a right spirit. Grace has made a new world. Oh ! that we may dwell in it ! for " He that sat upon the throne said, Behold I make all things new !" and
Page 19 - An ADDRESS to PROTESTANT DISSENTERS on the Subject of giving the Lord's Supper to Children, is 2i.
Page 20 - The TRIUMPH of TRUTH; being an Account of the Trial of Mr. Elwall for Herefy and Blafphemy, at Stafford Affixes, before Judge Denton, zd Edition, zd.
Page xvii - ... fell upon ftony places, where they had not " much earth, and forthwith they fprung up, becaufe " they had no deepnefs of earth, and when the fun " was up, they were fcorched, and becaufe they had " not root, they withered away...
Page 13 - We are inftructed to pray that God would give us, day by day, our daily bread...
Page xx - ... they would not come to him that they might have life.
Page 1 - I come feeking fruit on this fig: ..• tree, and find none: cut it down, why cumbereth it 8 the ground? And he anfwering, faid unto him, Lord, let it alone this year alfo, till I fhall dig about ^ it, and dung //. And if it bear fruit, well: and if not, then after that thou (halt cut it down(^).