Nature and Revelation harmonious: a defence of Scriptural truths assailed in Mr. G. Combe's work on “The Constitution of Man,” etc1846 |
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Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 9
Sivu 3
... entire class in which it is included . Though the limits within which our observations must be confined - nar- row , when compared with the extent of Mr Combe's work - will oblige us to omit much on which we could wish to dilate , yet ...
... entire class in which it is included . Though the limits within which our observations must be confined - nar- row , when compared with the extent of Mr Combe's work - will oblige us to omit much on which we could wish to dilate , yet ...
Sivu 10
... entire universe , and the whole range of the com- ing eternity , in its amazing compass . Labour is the lot of man : but labour has its joys as well as its fatigues . In a proper state of human society , the labour requisite from each ...
... entire universe , and the whole range of the com- ing eternity , in its amazing compass . Labour is the lot of man : but labour has its joys as well as its fatigues . In a proper state of human society , the labour requisite from each ...
Sivu 14
... entire series of causes that operate in the universe ? Or is it both at the commencement and at other parts of this stupen- dous chain ? If we are to decide this point by an appeal to the facts of geology , we must appeal to the entire ...
... entire series of causes that operate in the universe ? Or is it both at the commencement and at other parts of this stupen- dous chain ? If we are to decide this point by an appeal to the facts of geology , we must appeal to the entire ...
Sivu 53
... to maturity . " This principle forms one of the pillars of the system proposed by Mr Combe . When it is removed , the entire fabric must fall to ruin . CHAPTER VI . WAS MAN ORIGINALLY MORTAL ? " THE COMPARED WITH HISTORY . 53.
... to maturity . " This principle forms one of the pillars of the system proposed by Mr Combe . When it is removed , the entire fabric must fall to ruin . CHAPTER VI . WAS MAN ORIGINALLY MORTAL ? " THE COMPARED WITH HISTORY . 53.
Sivu 85
... entire nature with his omni- science , and also with his immutability , as well as with his benevolence . Indeed , properly regarded , the immutability of God is a ground for expecting that he will answer prayer . Hath he spoken it ...
... entire nature with his omni- science , and also with his immutability , as well as with his benevolence . Indeed , properly regarded , the immutability of God is a ground for expecting that he will answer prayer . Hath he spoken it ...
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action activity admit agency alleged animal appears ascer ascribe believe benevolence Bible brain bring to maturity carbonic acid causes cerebral cerning character chemical Chemical affinity christian Combe refers Combe says Combe tells Combe's hypothesis Combe's theory conduct Constitution creation creative power Creator crustacea death disease distress divine doctrine Ebenezer Erskine effect efficacy of prayer elements of improvement Erskine evidence evil evolve and bring exercise existence facts faculties forms geology Hannah happy harmony human nature Ibid inhabitants inorganic instances intellectual labours light living Lord Exmouth ment mental mind moral natural laws obedience observed organic laws organised original oviparous painted skins perfect phenomena philosophy phrenology physical laws plant present primordial era principles progress proof propensities punishment qualities race regarding religious result Richard Owen savage says Mr Combe species spiritual influences substances successive suffering supernatural things tion tribes truth variance with Scripture vegetables views zoophytes
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Sivu 86 - I know of no assembly of Christians, where there seems to be so much of the presence of God, where brotherly love so much prevails, and where I should take so much delight in the public worship of God, in the general, as in my own congregation...
Sivu 8 - The crystalline rocks, or, as they are called by geologists, the primary rocks, which contain no vestiges of a former order of things, were the result of the first consolidation on its surface.
Sivu 68 - ... propensity of any sort towards a centre, promiscuously, and indifferently, one for another; considering those forces not physically, but mathematically: wherefore, the reader is not to imagine, that by those words, I anywhere take upon me to define the kind, or the manner of any action, the causes or the physical reason thereof, or that I attribute forces, in a true and physical sense, to certain centres (which are only mathematical points); when at any time I happen to speak of centres as attracting,...
Sivu 122 - Susan (Lady Exmouth) and I were driving to a dinner party at Plymouth, when we saw crowds running to the Hoe, and learning it was a wreck I left the carriage to take her on, and joined the crowd. I saw the loss of the whole five or six hundred was inevitable without somebody to direct them, for the last officer was pulled on shore as I reached the surf.
Sivu v - But it is not a sign of Faith — on the contrary, it indicates rather a want of faith, or else a culpable indolence, to decline meeting any theorist on his own ground, and to cut short the controversy by an appeal to the authority of Scripture. For if we really are convinced of the truth of Scripture, and consequently of the falsity of any theory, (of the earth, for instance,) which is really at variance with it, we must needs believe that that theory is also at variance with observable phenomena...
Sivu 67 - I here use the word attraction in general for any endeavour, of what kind soever, made by bodies to approach to each other; whether that endeavour arise from the action of the bodies themselves, as tending mutually to or agitating each other by spirits emitted; or whether it arises from the action of the aether or of the air, or of any medium whatsoever, whether corporeal or incorporeal, any how impelling bodies placed therein towards each other.
Sivu 88 - This day makes up a complete year from the first time of my preaching to these Indians in New Jersey. What amazing things has God wrought in this space of time, for this poor people ! What a surprising change appears in their tempers and behaviour ! How are...
Sivu 137 - But so it is that this variety of reading is not of slight consideration ; for although it be demonstrably true, that all things necessary to faith and good manners are preserved from alteration and corruption, because they are of things necessary, and they could not be necessary, unless they were delivered to us, God, in his goodness and his justice, having obliged himself to preserve that which he hath bound us to observe and keep...
Sivu 30 - Thus, between the paiceotherium and the species of our own days, we should be able to discover some intermediate forms ; and yet no such discovery has ever been made. Since the bowels of the earth have not preserved monuments of this strange genealogy, we have a right to conclude, That the ancient and now extinct species were as permanent in their forms and characters as those which exist at present; or at least, That the catastrophe which destroyed them did not leave sufficient time for the production...
Sivu 87 - ... in love and peace. The same might be said of all other vicious practices. — The reformation was general ; and all springing from the internal influence of divine truths upon their hearts; and not from any external restraints, or because they had heard these vices particularly exposed, and repeatedly spoken against.