An epitome of Paley's Evidences of Christianity; by a member of the University of Cambridge1824 |
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Page 29
... Matthew has also omitted it , and the same solution explains both ; viz . , that they wrote with the supposition of the notoriety of the event . Q. Does St. John afford any other instances of this sense of notoriety of facts referred to ...
... Matthew has also omitted it , and the same solution explains both ; viz . , that they wrote with the supposition of the notoriety of the event . Q. Does St. John afford any other instances of this sense of notoriety of facts referred to ...
Page 30
... the most active of the teachers , and fre- quently in the society of the Apostles ; and the fourth , one of these Apostles . Q. As Matthew and John were eye and ear witnesses of the facts and discourses , must the narratives 30.
... the most active of the teachers , and fre- quently in the society of the Apostles ; and the fourth , one of these Apostles . Q. As Matthew and John were eye and ear witnesses of the facts and discourses , must the narratives 30.
Page 32
... Matthew's , we have a narrative of one of the number , to judge of the miracles attributed by the Apostles to Christ , if not , and John's be , the argu- ment is equally strong . If neither , yet if Luke's be written by any person in ...
... Matthew's , we have a narrative of one of the number , to judge of the miracles attributed by the Apostles to Christ , if not , and John's be , the argu- ment is equally strong . If neither , yet if Luke's be written by any person in ...
Page 33
... Matthew , if a person in the situation of Mark made it , it is the strongest possible attestation to the character of the original . Q. How are the parallelisms between Matthew and Luke explained ? A. By supposing either that Luke ...
... Matthew , if a person in the situation of Mark made it , it is the strongest possible attestation to the character of the original . Q. How are the parallelisms between Matthew and Luke explained ? A. By supposing either that Luke ...
Page 38
... Matthew and John had related only ordi- nary history , there would have been no doubt . Q. Does this reason , which affects the writer's veracity , affect the genuineness of his work ? A. Very indirectly . The narrations of Bede ...
... Matthew and John had related only ordi- nary history , there would have been no doubt . Q. Does this reason , which affects the writer's veracity , affect the genuineness of his work ? A. Very indirectly . The narrations of Bede ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acts afford Alex alleged ancient Antioch Apostles appear argument ascension ascribed asserted attestation authority believe bishop called Celsus CHAPTER character Chris Christ Christian writers circumstances Clem Clement confirmed death Dion Cassius disciples distinction Divine Scriptures doctrines doubt early Christians Epistle Epistle of Clement Epistle of Peter Eusebius Evangelists event evidence of Christianity facts four Gospels genuineness Gospels Heathen high priest inference Irenæus Jerome Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Josephus Judea judgment Justin Martyr Luke manner Mark Matt Matthew ment mentions Messiah miracles miraculous story morality names narrative nature objection observation opinions Origen original particular passage Paul Paul of Samosata Paul's persecution person Peter Polycarp preaching probable proof prophecy proposition prove quotations quoted refer religion remarks resurrection revelation Roman Rome sect sufferings supposed supposition Tacitus Tatian Tertullian Testament testimony Theudas three Evangelists tians tion truth written
Popular passages
Page 91 - He saw by an excellent spirit what should come to pass at the last, and he comforted them that mourned in Sion. He shewed what should come to pass for ever, and secret things or ever they came.
Page 146 - KNOW not a more rash or unphilosophical conduct of the understanding than to reject the substance of a story by reason of some diversity in the circumstances with which it is related. The usual character of human testimony is substantial truth under circumstantial variety. This is what the daily experience of courts of justice teaches. When accounts of a transaction come from the mouths of different witnesses, it is seldom that it is not possible to pick out apparent or real inconsistencies between...
Page 128 - A difficulty has arisen respecting these words, from the circumstance of its appearing, from other historical records, that Cyrenius was not made governor of Syria till ten or twelve years after the birth of Christ, and that at the beginning of his government an assessment was made in Judaea. In order to meet this difficulty, it is to be stated that the words in the original admit of being translated ' This was the first assessment (or enrolment) of Cyrenius, the governor of Syria.
Page 175 - DICTIONARY OF LATIN PHRASES; comprehending a methodical digest of the various phrases from the best authors, which have been collected in all phraseological works hitherto published ; for the more speedy progress of students in Latin Composition. By W.
Page 47 - The force of the testimony of the period which we have considered, is greatly strengthened by the observation, that it is the testimony, and the concurring testimony, of writers who lived in countries remote from one another. Clement flourished at Rome, Ignatius at Antioch, Polycarp at Smyrna, Justin Martyr in Syria, and Irenaeus in France.
Page 174 - English Synonymes Explained in Alphabetical Order. With copious Illustrations and Examples drawn from the Best Writers.
Page 130 - ... circumstances in which they consist to the places in which those circumstances occur, and the circuitous references by which they are traced out) demonstrates that they have not been produced by meditation, or by any fraudulent contrivance. But coincidences, from which these causes are excluded, and which are too close and numerous to be accounted for by accidental concurrences of fiction, must necessarily have truth for their foundation.
Page 137 - Tertullian, who comes about fifty years after Justin, appeals to the governors of the Roman empire in these terms : " We were but of yesterday, and we have filled your cities, islands, towns, and boroughs, the camp, the senate, and the forum.
Page 174 - Universal Technological Dictionary, or Familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arts and Sciences ; containing Definitions drawn from the original Writers and illustrated by Plates, Diagrams, Cuts, <$T.
Page 120 - This rest synchronizes with the attempt of Caligula to place his statue in the temple of Jerusalem ; the threat of which outrage produced amongst the Jews a consternation that for a season diverted their attention from every other object.* XI.