Of the direct historical evidence of Christianity, and wherein it is distinguished from the evidence alleged for other miracles |
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Page vi
... means wanting in examples of honourable patronage , although this deserve not to be mentioned in respect of the object of your Lordship's choice , it is inferior to none in the purity and disinterestedness of the motives which suggested ...
... means wanting in examples of honourable patronage , although this deserve not to be mentioned in respect of the object of your Lordship's choice , it is inferior to none in the purity and disinterestedness of the motives which suggested ...
Page vii
... mean time , and in every event , I rejoice in the opportunity here afforded me , of testifying the sense I entertain of your Lordship's conduct , and of a notice which I regard as the most flatter- ing distinction of my life . I am , My ...
... mean time , and in every event , I rejoice in the opportunity here afforded me , of testifying the sense I entertain of your Lordship's conduct , and of a notice which I regard as the most flatter- ing distinction of my life . I am , My ...
Page 18
... means or other was established . Now it either owes the princi- ple of its establishment , i . e . its first publica- tion , to the activity of the person who was the founder of the institution , and of those who were joined with him in ...
... means or other was established . Now it either owes the princi- ple of its establishment , i . e . its first publica- tion , to the activity of the person who was the founder of the institution , and of those who were joined with him in ...
Page 22
... recommending to us at present , did not by any means facilitate the plan then . On the contrary , to disparage those quali- ties which the highest characters in the country country valued themselves most upon , was a sure way. 22.
... recommending to us at present , did not by any means facilitate the plan then . On the contrary , to disparage those quali- ties which the highest characters in the country country valued themselves most upon , was a sure way. 22.
Page 24
... a kingdom , suppose , without distinguishing , that we mean a human kingdom , when in truth we speak of that which is with God * " * Ap . 1me . p . 16 , ed . Thirl . And And it was undoubtedly a natural source of calumny and. 24.
... a kingdom , suppose , without distinguishing , that we mean a human kingdom , when in truth we speak of that which is with God * " * Ap . 1me . p . 16 , ed . Thirl . And And it was undoubtedly a natural source of calumny and. 24.
Common terms and phrases
accounts Acts alledged amongst antient Christian Antioch apostles appear argument ascribed assertion attestation authority believe bishop called Celsus century CHAP Chris Christ Christian writers church circumstance Clement Clement of Alexandria concerning dangers delivered disciples doubt Epiphanius epistle Epistle of Peter Eusebius evangelists extant founder four gospels genuine gospel of Matthew hath heathen historian Iconium Ignatius Irenĉus Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Judea Justin Justin Martyr Lard Lardner's Cred lives in labours Lord Luke Marcion Matthew ment miracles narrative nature observe opinions Origen original witnesses passage passed their lives Paul persecution persons Peter Polycarp Pontius Pilate preached pretended probable profession proof proposition proves quotations quoted received religion Rome Scriptures SECT shew story sufferings Tacitus Tatian Tertullian Testament testimony things tians tion transaction truth tures unto Vespasian viii words writings written wrote wrought