The Evidences Of The Christian ReligionJazzybee Verlag, 2012 - 382 pages One of the basic apologetic works of Christianity is this work by Joseph Addison, dealing with God and his Attributes, the Dignity of the Scripture Language and many other open questions. |
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... argument. In his younger years he had thoughts of entering into holy orders: and one reason that determined him against it was, that he believed he might in some respects be more serviceable to religion, by continuing a layman. “His ...
... argument. In his younger years he had thoughts of entering into holy orders: and one reason that determined him against it was, that he believed he might in some respects be more serviceable to religion, by continuing a layman. “His ...
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... argument would bear some colour, when men should alledge, that none of the things about them do indeed afford this pretended evidence, and this degree of light. But since religion, on the contrary, represents men as in a state of ...
... argument would bear some colour, when men should alledge, that none of the things about them do indeed afford this pretended evidence, and this degree of light. But since religion, on the contrary, represents men as in a state of ...
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... argument in a parallel case, and see whether it will carry any force with it. Ulpian the Great Roman lawyer gathered ... arguments which have been made use of by the late famous and learned Dr. Grabe, in the second volume of his ...
... argument in a parallel case, and see whether it will carry any force with it. Ulpian the Great Roman lawyer gathered ... arguments which have been made use of by the late famous and learned Dr. Grabe, in the second volume of his ...
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... argument, which, if duly weighed, renders the objection so very frivolous and groundless, that we may venture to call it even blasphemy against common sense. Would magic endeavour to draw off the minds of men from the worship which was ...
... argument, which, if duly weighed, renders the objection so very frivolous and groundless, that we may venture to call it even blasphemy against common sense. Would magic endeavour to draw off the minds of men from the worship which was ...
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... arguments for the truth of our Saviour's history, because in it he asserted the divinity of our Saviour which could not but engage him in the proof of his miracles. V. I do allow, that generally speaking, a man is not so acceptable and ...
... arguments for the truth of our Saviour's history, because in it he asserted the divinity of our Saviour which could not but engage him in the proof of his miracles. V. I do allow, that generally speaking, a man is not so acceptable and ...
Contents
The Providence Of | |
The Worship Of | |
Advantages Of Revelation Above Natural Reason | |
Excellency Of The Christian Institution | |
Dignity Of The Scripture Language | |
Against Atheism And Infidelity | |
Against The Modern FreeThinkers | |
Immortality Of The Soul And A Future State | |
Sect Viii | |
Sect Ix | |
Additional Discourses Sect I Of God And His Attributes | |
The Power And Wisdom Of God In The Creation | |
Death And Judgement | |
The | |
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid Alcibiades animal apostles appear argument Atheist behold believe blessed body Celsus Christ Christian religion Christianity church consider conversation creatures death Deity devotion disciples discourse divine doctrine earth endeavour entertain eternity evangelists exalted existence faculties faith four evangelists Freethinkers give glorious glory gods gospel happiness hath heart Heathen heaven holy honour hope human nature imagination immortality Infidelity infinite Irenæus Jews Judea Julian the apostate Justin Martyr kind learned Pagans light lived look Lord man’s mankind manner Marcus Aurelius mentioned mind miracles morality never notions objects observe Origen ourselves particular passions perfection person Pharisee philosophers pleasure prayer present reason reflection regard revelation Roman Roman senate Sadducees Saviour Saviour’s history scripture SECT sense shew Socrates soul spirits suppose Supreme Tertullian thee thing thou thought three first centuries truth virtue whole wisdom wise words worship writings