... the habitual condition of our worship. This must be as bad science, as it is bad religion. It is in violation of a Law the highest known to Man — the Law which inseparably "connects earnest conviction of the truth in what we do or say, with the... Things to Think of - Page 141by Henry Allen Sawtelle - 1873 - 200 pagesFull view - About this book
| George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1867 - 490 pages
...as bad science, as it is bad religion. It is in violation of a Law the highest known to Man — the Law which inseparably connects earnest conviction...to us from doing anything in which we disbelieve. Such a doctrine will be indeed " The little rift within the lute That by and by will make the music... | |
| Alexander MacLeod - 1867 - 352 pages
...as bad science as it is bad religion. It is in violation of a law, the highest known to man — the law which inseparably connects earnest conviction...intellectual and moral strength. No accession of force can coine to us from doing anything in which we disbelieve." — Duke of Argyll, in Good Words, Jan., 18G5.... | |
| William Edward Winks - 1881 - 290 pages
...as bad science as it is bad religion. It is in violation of a Law, the highest known to man — the Law which inseparably connects earnest conviction...moral strength. No accession of force can come to us by doing anything in which we disbelieve. Such a doctrine will be indeed v " The little rift within... | |
| George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1884 - 732 pages
...a bad science, as it is bad religion. It is in violation of a law the highest known to Man — the Law which inseparably connects earnest conviction...to us from doing anything in which we disbelieve. Such a doctrine will be indeed " The little rift within the lute That by and by will make the music... | |
| Norman Macleod - 1865 - 1020 pages
...as bad science, as it is bad religion. It is in violation of a law the highest known to man — the law which inseparably connects earnest conviction...to us from doing anything in which we disbelieve. Such a doctrine will be indeed "The little rift within the lute That by-and-by will make the music... | |
| Samuel Waddington - 1909 - 306 pages
...welfare. Such a doctrine can only be taught in violation of a law, the highest known to man — the law which inseparably connects earnest conviction of the truth in what we say or do, with the very fountains of all intellectual and moral strength. It is this earnest conviction... | |
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