“A” View of the Evidences of Christianity... |
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Page 65
... Eusebius wrote the life of Constantine , yet omits entirely the most re- markable circumstance in that life , the death of his son Crispus ; undoubtedly for the reason here given . The reserve of Josephus upon the subject of ...
... Eusebius wrote the life of Constantine , yet omits entirely the most re- markable circumstance in that life , the death of his son Crispus ; undoubtedly for the reason here given . The reserve of Josephus upon the subject of ...
Page 86
... Eusebius : " Nor were the apostles of Christ greatly concerned about the writing of books , being engaged in a more ex- cellent ministry , which is above all human power . " Eccles . Hist . lib . iii , c . 24. The same consideration ...
... Eusebius : " Nor were the apostles of Christ greatly concerned about the writing of books , being engaged in a more ex- cellent ministry , which is above all human power . " Eccles . Hist . lib . iii , c . 24. The same consideration ...
Page 94
... Eusebius's work , this epistle was uni- versally rejected.t V. If the ascription of the Gospels to their respec- tive authors had been arbitrary or conjectural , they would have been ascribed to more eminent men . This * Hist . Eccl ...
... Eusebius's work , this epistle was uni- versally rejected.t V. If the ascription of the Gospels to their respec- tive authors had been arbitrary or conjectural , they would have been ascribed to more eminent men . This * Hist . Eccl ...
Page 105
... Eusebius and Jerome . What are called the smaller epistles of Ignatius , are generally deemed to be those which were read by Ire- næus , Origen , and Eusebius . * In these epistles are various undoubted allusions to the Gospels of St ...
... Eusebius and Jerome . What are called the smaller epistles of Ignatius , are generally deemed to be those which were read by Ire- næus , Origen , and Eusebius . * In these epistles are various undoubted allusions to the Gospels of St ...
Page 108
... Eusebius , from a work now lost , expressly ascribes the respective Gospels to Matthew and Mark ; and in a manner which proves that these Gospels must have publicly borne the names of these authors at that time , and probably long ...
... Eusebius , from a work now lost , expressly ascribes the respective Gospels to Matthew and Mark ; and in a manner which proves that these Gospels must have publicly borne the names of these authors at that time , and probably long ...
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Acts alleged amongst ancient Antiq apostles appears argument ascribed attestation authority believe bishop Bithynia Caiaphas called Celsus Chap chapter character Chris Christ Christian Christian writers church circumstances Clement Clement of Alexandria concerning conduct death delivered disciples discourses Divine doctrine doubt epistle Eusebius evangelists evidence four Gospels Galilee hath heathen Herod historian human Irenæus Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Josephus Judea Justin Justin Martyr Lardner Lord Luke Mahomet manner Marcion Matt Matthew miracles morality narrative nature observation opinion Origen original particular passage Paul persecution person Pharisees Polycarp Pontius Pilate preaching probable profession proof prophecy Prophets proves quotations quoted reason received religion resurrection revelation Roman Sadducees Saviour Scriptures sect story sufferings suppose Syria Tacitus Tatian Tertullian Testament testimony things thou tion transaction truth unto words writings written wrought