A View of the Evidences of Christianity: In Three Parts ..., Volume 2 |
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Page 2
... these his rational and accountable agents a second state of ex- iftence in which their fituation will be regu- lated by their behaviour in the first state , by which fuppofition ( and by no other ) the ob- jection to the divine ...
... these his rational and accountable agents a second state of ex- iftence in which their fituation will be regu- lated by their behaviour in the first state , by which fuppofition ( and by no other ) the ob- jection to the divine ...
Page 3
... these circumftances is it improba- ble that a revelation fhould be made ? Is it incredible that God should interpose for such a purpofe ? Suppofe him to defign for man- kind a future state , is it unlikely that he should acquaint them ...
... these circumftances is it improba- ble that a revelation fhould be made ? Is it incredible that God should interpose for such a purpofe ? Suppofe him to defign for man- kind a future state , is it unlikely that he should acquaint them ...
Page 5
... these propofi- tions be capable of proof , or even that , by arguments drawn from the light of nature , they can be made out to be probable . It is enough that we are able to say concerning . them , that they are not so violently impro ...
... these propofi- tions be capable of proof , or even that , by arguments drawn from the light of nature , they can be made out to be probable . It is enough that we are able to say concerning . them , that they are not so violently impro ...
Page 9
... these are related , it is expected that , under the fame circumstances , the fame effect will follow universally ; and in proportion as this expectation is justly entertained , the want of a corresponding experience negatives the ...
... these are related , it is expected that , under the fame circumstances , the fame effect will follow universally ; and in proportion as this expectation is justly entertained , the want of a corresponding experience negatives the ...
Page 10
... these interruptions confequently fhould be con- fined to the experience of a few ; that the want of it , therefore , in many , fhould be matter neither of furprise nor objection ? But as a continuation of the argument from experience it ...
... these interruptions confequently fhould be con- fined to the experience of a few ; that the want of it , therefore , in many , fhould be matter neither of furprise nor objection ? But as a continuation of the argument from experience it ...
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accounts Acts afcribed affertion againſt alfo alledged alſo amongſt ancient apoftles atteftation authority becauſe biſhop cafe caſe cauſe Celfus Chrift Chriftians Chriſtian writers church circumftance Clement Clement of Alexandria confequence confiderable courſe delivered difciples diftinction epiftle eſtabliſhed Eufebius evangelifts evidence exifted exiſtence facred faid falſe fame fatisfactory fcriptures fecond fect feem fhall fhew firft firſt fituation fociety fome four gofpels ftate ftill ftory fubject fuch fufferings fuppofe goſpel hiftory himſelf inftances inftitution Irenæus itſelf Jefus Jerufalem Jews John Judea Juftin leaſt Lord Luke Marcion Matthew meaſure miracles moſt muſt obferve Origen original paffage paffed perfecution perfons pofition Polycarp preached prefent proof propofition publiſhed purpoſe queftion quoted raiſed reaſon received refpect refurrection religion ſay SECT ſhall ſhould ſpeak ſtate ſtory Tacitus Tatian Teftament teftimony Tertullian thefe themſelves theſe books things thofe thoſe tians tion tranfaction truth uſed whofe whoſe words writings written