Lectures, Delivered at Bowdoin College: And Occasional SermonsJoseph Griffin, 1822 - 411 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 40
Página xi
... argument , and frequently , when the subject would admit , with very powerful application to the conscience and heart . The benefits , resulting from his Presidency , as well to the community , as to the College , it is not easy to ...
... argument , and frequently , when the subject would admit , with very powerful application to the conscience and heart . The benefits , resulting from his Presidency , as well to the community , as to the College , it is not easy to ...
Página 71
... arguments are drawn to prove his ex- istence and attributes , were the object of his unwearied in- vestigation . Still was he not convinced , that there is a God , who governs in the earth . On this subject , it was remarked in the ...
... arguments are drawn to prove his ex- istence and attributes , were the object of his unwearied in- vestigation . Still was he not convinced , that there is a God , who governs in the earth . On this subject , it was remarked in the ...
Página 90
... argument . As in the ma- terial world the nature of different substances is known by their affinities ; so , by its objects of affection and aversion , we ascertain moral character . Let it be known , with persons of what character a ...
... argument . As in the ma- terial world the nature of different substances is known by their affinities ; so , by its objects of affection and aversion , we ascertain moral character . Let it be known , with persons of what character a ...
Página 94
... argument to prove the want of love to the Su- preme Being , may be deduced from our disregard to his hon our and felicity . It may appear , perhaps , at first view , that considering the independence and majesty of God , we may well be ...
... argument to prove the want of love to the Su- preme Being , may be deduced from our disregard to his hon our and felicity . It may appear , perhaps , at first view , that considering the independence and majesty of God , we may well be ...
Página 95
... argument prove any degree of moral disorder , it proves , that such disorder must be ex- tremely great : for there is amazing defect of character , there is baseness , in viewing , either with disgust or indifference , the most splendid ...
... argument prove any degree of moral disorder , it proves , that such disorder must be ex- tremely great : for there is amazing defect of character , there is baseness , in viewing , either with disgust or indifference , the most splendid ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
ancient answer apostacy apostle appears asserted atonement believe benevolence body Bowdoin College Christ christian Cicero common connexion consider contemplate creatures crimes dæmons dead death degree Deity demoniacal deny depravity disorder divine divine law doctrine doubt earth endure eternal evangelists everlasting evidence evil spirits existence express fact fear feelings future punishment Gentiles gods gospel Greeks happiness hath heart heathen heaven Herodotus holy human implied important influence inquire Jesus Jesus Christ Jews language latter lecture less live Lord means ment mentioned mind moral character nations nature never object observe opinion pagan passages perceive person Plato possessions present produced prove reason regard regeneration religion remarks render repentance resurrection revelation righteous sacred saith salvation satan Saviour scripture Scythians sentiments sinner sins Socrates soul speak sufferings suppose term things thou tion true truth universal unto vice virtue wicked words worship writer