A View of the Evidences of Christianity, Volume 1R. Faulder, 1794 - Apologetics |
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Page xi
... . XI . The above propofitions cannot be predicated of those books which are commonly called apocryphal books of the New Teftament P. 309 Recapitulation CHAP . X. P. 320 OF OF THE DIRECT HISTORICAL EVIDENCE OF CHRISTI- ANITY , AND [ xi ]
... . XI . The above propofitions cannot be predicated of those books which are commonly called apocryphal books of the New Teftament P. 309 Recapitulation CHAP . X. P. 320 OF OF THE DIRECT HISTORICAL EVIDENCE OF CHRISTI- ANITY , AND [ xi ]
Page 18
... fequence of their belief of those accounts . The first of these propofitions , as it forms the argument , will ftand at the head of the following nine chapters . CHAP . CHAP . I. There is fatisfactory evidence that many , [ 18 ]
... fequence of their belief of those accounts . The first of these propofitions , as it forms the argument , will ftand at the head of the following nine chapters . CHAP . CHAP . I. There is fatisfactory evidence that many , [ 18 ]
Page 18
... fequence of their belief of those accounts . The first of these propofitions , as it forms the argument , will stand at the head of the following nine chapters . CHAP . CHAP . I. There is fatisfactory evidence that many , [ 18 ]
... fequence of their belief of those accounts . The first of these propofitions , as it forms the argument , will stand at the head of the following nine chapters . CHAP . CHAP . I. There is fatisfactory evidence that many , [ 18 ]
Page 20
... those parts of the cafe which , in point of fact , are on all hands acknowledged . First then , the Chriftian religion exists , and therefore by fome means or other was eftablished . Now it either owes the princi- ple of its ...
... those parts of the cafe which , in point of fact , are on all hands acknowledged . First then , the Chriftian religion exists , and therefore by fome means or other was eftablished . Now it either owes the princi- ple of its ...
Page 22
... those opinions upon which their hopes , their partialities , their pride , their confolation was founded . This people , with or without reason , had worked themselves into a persuasion , that fome fignal and greatly advantageous change ...
... those opinions upon which their hopes , their partialities , their pride , their confolation was founded . This people , with or without reason , had worked themselves into a persuasion , that fome fignal and greatly advantageous change ...
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accounts Acts afcribed affertion againſt alfo alledged allufions alſo amongſt ancient apoftles atteftation authority becauſe biſhop cafe cauſe Celfus Chrift Chriftians church circumftance Clement Clement of Alexandria confequence confiderable death delivered difciples diftinct epiftle eſtabliſhed Eufebius evangelifts exiſtence facred faid fame fatisfactory evidence fays fcriptures fecond fect feem ferve fhall fhew fhort fhould firft firſt fituation fociety fome four Gofpels fpeaks ftate ftill ftory fubject fuch fufferings fuppofe fupport hiftorian hiftory himſelf inftances inftitution Irenæus itſelf Jefus Jerufalem Jews John Judea Juftin Lord Luke Marcion Matthew miracles moft moſt muſt obferve Origen original paffage paffed perfecution perfons Polycarp preached preſent proof propofition publiſhed puniſhment purpoſe queſtion quoted raiſed reaſon refpect refurrection religion ſome ſpeak ſtate ſtory Suetonius Tacitus Tatian Teftament teftimony Tertullian thefe themſelves theſe books theſe things thofe thoſe tians tion tranfaction truth unto uſed whofe whoſe words writings written