History of the Planting and Training of the Christian Church by the Apostles, Volum 2Bell, 1898 |
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Side 16
... give no occasion to such a line of argu- ment , since in that section , believing confidence is described precisely as a principle which impels to action , and the faith of Rahab is marked as being of a kind that induced her to receive ...
... give no occasion to such a line of argu- ment , since in that section , believing confidence is described precisely as a principle which impels to action , and the faith of Rahab is marked as being of a kind that induced her to receive ...
Side 27
... gives birth to the sinful act , is in itself something sinful . But James limits himself , for the most part , to the outward manifestations of the moral life ; he does not , like Paul in the Epistle to the Romans , go to the root of ...
... gives birth to the sinful act , is in itself something sinful . But James limits himself , for the most part , to the outward manifestations of the moral life ; he does not , like Paul in the Epistle to the Romans , go to the root of ...
Side 33
... give it no admission into their hearts . The outward power of the divine can exert no compulsive influence , but requires the mind to be already in a susceptible state , in order to produce its right effect . Without this , all external ...
... give it no admission into their hearts . The outward power of the divine can exert no compulsive influence , but requires the mind to be already in a susceptible state , in order to produce its right effect . Without this , all external ...
Side 35
... give a divine elevation to man , is the self- revelation of the divine Logos ( as the revealing principle for the mysterious essence of God ) in the form of humanity , appropriated by him in order to communicate divine life to human ...
... give a divine elevation to man , is the self- revelation of the divine Logos ( as the revealing principle for the mysterious essence of God ) in the form of humanity , appropriated by him in order to communicate divine life to human ...
Side 40
... give for the life of the world ; he then repeats the same idea though under a different form , and describes how he must be received in his whole nature , divine and human . We are therefore led to believe , that between these two views ...
... give for the life of the world ; he then repeats the same idea though under a different form , and describes how he must be received in his whole nature , divine and human . We are therefore led to believe , that between these two views ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
according acknowledge Acts adduces already apostles appeared baptism Baur believe belonged certainly Chris Christ Christian stand-point church communion consciousness dæmons death distinguished divine doctrine earthly element epistle everything evil existence expressed faith Father flesh Gentiles Gnostics Gospel heathen heaven Hence Hermogenes Holy Spirit human idea important Irenæus Jesus Jewish Jews John Judaism judgment kingdom kingdom of God Lord maintained mankind manner Marcion marks marriage means Messiah Montanism Montanist moral Mosaic Law nature nexion object Old Testament opponents opposition original outward Paraclete passage Paul Paul's Pauline Pauline epistles peculiar persecution persons Peter Pharisees point of connexion prayer principle proceed proceeded prophets recognise Redeemer reference regarded relation religio illicita religious repentance respecting resurrection revelation sense Septimius Severus sins soul speaks tendency Tertullian says things thou tion treatise truth tullian vols whole wished words
Populære avsnitt
Side 83 - Knowing that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we have believed in Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith of Christ, and not by the works of the law : for by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified.
Side 2 - BLAIR'S Chronological Tables. Revised and Enlarged. Comprehending the Chronology and History of the World, from the Earliest Times to the Russian Treaty of Peace, April 1856.
Side 15 - Death by the Ancients. Translated by EC Beasley and Helen Zimmern. Edited by Edward Bell, MA With a Frontispiece of the Laokoon group. y- 6d. LILLY'S Introduction to Astrology.
Side 17 - History of the Planting and Training of the Christian Church by the Apostles. Translated by JE Ryland. 2 vols. 3*. 6d. each. Memorials of Christian Life In the Early and Middle Ages ; including Light in Dark Places.
Side 406 - But meat commendeth us not to God: for neither, if we eat, are we the better; neither, if we eat not, are we the worse.
Side 22 - SMYTH'S (Professor) Lectures on Modern History; from the Irruption of the Northern Nations to the close of the American Revolution.
Side 17 - Readings at the foot of the page, and Parallel References in the margin ; also a Critical Introduction and Chronological Tables. By an eminent Scholar, with a Greek and English Lexicon. 3rd Edition, revised and corrected. Two Facsimiles of Greek Manuscripts. 900 pages. 5*.
Side 18 - PASCAL'S Thoughts. Translated from the Text of M. Auguste Molinier by C. Kegan Paul. 3rd Edition, y, dd. PAULI'S (Dr. R.) Life of Alfred the Great. Translated from the German. To which is appended Alfred's ANGLO-SAXON VERSION OF OROSIUS. With a literal Translation interpaged, Notes, and an ANGLO-SAXON GRAMMAR and GLOSSARY, by B. Thorpe. 5^. PAUSANIAS
Side 18 - PICKERING'S History of the Races of Man, and their Geographical Distribution. With AN ANALYTICAL SYNOPSIS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN by Dr.
Side 7 - Three Courses and a Dessert ; comprising three Sets of Tales, West Country, Irish, and Legal ; and a Melange.