The Evidences of Christianity: With an Introduction on the Existence of God and the Immortality of the SoulGould and Lincoln, 1869 - 244페이지 |
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absolute admit affirm agency ancient animal apostles aspirations authority beauty belong centre centuries character Christ Christianity church civilization claims cloth common consciousness conversion of Paul creation creature culture death deed-act Deists destiny disciples doctrine duty elements embody Epistles eternal evidence existence fact faith feeling fellowship fontal forces gathered Gentile gives God's Gospel of John Gospels Hebrew HENRY LONGUEVILLE MANSEL higher HUGH MILLER human idea ideal immortality individual infinite Irenæus Jehovah Jewish Jews Judaism Judea kingdom light ligion living Lord ment mind miracle mode moral narrative nations nature ness never objective octavo organism Pantheist perfect philosophy Polytheistic present principle proof prophetic race redemption relation religious reveal Roman sceptics schools sense simple social society soul species speculative sphere spiritual supernatural tendency Testament testimony theory thought tion transcendent transmutation of species true truth unity universe virtue worship writings wrought
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94 페이지 - Murchison has long ago proved, there are parts of that record which are singularly complete, and in those parts we have the proofs of Creation without any indication of Development The Silurian rocks, as regards Oceanic Life, are perfect and abundant in the forms they have preserved, yet there are no Fish. The Devonian Age followed, tranquilly, and without a break ; and in the Devonian Sea, suddenly, Fish appear — appear in shoals, and in forms of the highest and most perfect type.
129 페이지 - Hence if knowledge cannot monopolize consciousness — if it must always continue possible for the mind to dwell upon that which transcends knowledge ; then there can never cease to be a place for something of the nature of Religion ; since Religion under all its forms is distinguished from everything else in this, that its subject matter is that which passes the sphere of experience.