Evidence of ChristianityCCEL |
From inside the book
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... argument is alleged. We do not assume the attributes of the Deity, or the existence of a future state, in order to prove the reality of miracles. That reality always must be proved by evidence. We assert only, that in miracles adduced ...
... argument is alleged. We do not assume the attributes of the Deity, or the existence of a future state, in order to prove the reality of miracles. That reality always must be proved by evidence. We assert only, that in miracles adduced ...
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... arguments drawn from the light of nature, they can be made out to be probable; it is enough that we are able to say ... argument, and, if admitted, is a bar to every proof, and to all future reasoning upon the subject, it may be ...
... arguments drawn from the light of nature, they can be made out to be probable; it is enough that we are able to say ... argument, and, if admitted, is a bar to every proof, and to all future reasoning upon the subject, it may be ...
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... interruptions consequently should be confined to the experience of a few; that the want of it, therefore, in many, should be matter neither of surprise nor objection? But, as a continuation of the argument from experience, it.
... interruptions consequently should be confined to the experience of a few; that the want of it, therefore, in many, should be matter neither of surprise nor objection? But, as a continuation of the argument from experience, it.
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William Paley. But, as a continuation of the argument from experience, it is said that, when we advance accounts of miracles, we assign effects without causes, or we attribute effects to causes inadequate to the purpose, or to causes of ...
William Paley. But, as a continuation of the argument from experience, it is said that, when we advance accounts of miracles, we assign effects without causes, or we attribute effects to causes inadequate to the purpose, or to causes of ...
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... argument by some examples of this kind. I hope in a proper place to show that none of them reach the strength or circumstances of the Christian evidence. In these, however, consists the weight of his objection; in the principle itself ...
... argument by some examples of this kind. I hope in a proper place to show that none of them reach the strength or circumstances of the Christian evidence. In these, however, consists the weight of his objection; in the principle itself ...
Contents
CHAPTER II | |
CHAPTER I | |
CHAPTER II | |
CHAPTER III | |
CHAPTER IV | |
CHAPTER V | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER IX | |
CHAPTER IX | |
The Scriptures were in very early Times collected | |
Were publicly read and expounded in the religious | |
They were received by ancient Christians | |
The four Gospels the Acts of the Apostles thirteen | |
Formal Catalogues of authentic Scriptures were | |
CHAPTER I | |
CHAPTER I | |
CHAPTER III | |
CHAPTER V | |
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER VIII | |
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Common terms and phrases
Acts alleged amongst ancient Antiq apostles appears argument ascribed attestation authority believe bishop called Celsus chapter character Christ Christian Christian writers church circumstances Clement Clement of Alexandria concerning conduct consequence Cred death delivered disciples discourses Divine doctrine doubt epistle Eusebius evangelists evidence four Gospels hath heathen Herod historian institution Irenaeus Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John’s Josephus Judea judgment Justin Justin Martyr Lardner lived Lord Lord’s Luke Mahomet manner Matt miracles morality narrative nature observation opinion Origen original particular passage Paul’s persecution person Peter Pharisees Polycarp Pontius Pilate preaching pretended probable profession proof prophecy prophets proves quotations quoted reason received religion resurrection revelation Roman Sadducees Saint John Saint Matthew Saint Paul Saviour Scriptures sect story sufferings suppose Tacitus Tertullian Testament testimony things thou transaction truth unto viii words writings written