 | Thomas Lewis - 1724 - 376 pages
...and the Effenes imitated Pytbagoras) in all other Refpects, excepting only that they allowed that God made the World by his Power, and governs it by his Providence. The Occaficn of this dangerous Herefy is faid to have been a Miftake of the Doctrine of /Intigonus... | |
 | Thomas Percy (bp. of Dromore.) - 1779 - 208 pages
...a word, they feem to have been Epicureans in all refpe&s, excepting only that they allowed that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. At the fame time that they held thefe loofe notions, they are faid to have had a bigotted attachment... | |
 | John Balguy - 1790 - 418 pages
...kind, is the diftinction between foul and body ; the being of a God, all-wife and all-perfect, who made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence; the certainty of another life after this, wherein all men will be judged and dealt with EDUCATIoN.... | |
 | Thomas Percy (bp. of Dromore.) - 1806 - 164 pages
...word, they seem to have been Epicureans in all respects, excepting only that they allowed that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. At the same time that they held these loose notions, they are said to have had a bigotted attachment... | |
 | Laurence Howel - 1808 - 576 pages
...short, they were Epicurean Deists in all other respects, excepting only that they allowed, that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. When men live such lives, that they cannot give God an account of them, they greedily lay hold of any... | |
 | 1809 - 220 pages
...and sanctifies the conscience. i). What constitutes Christian faith arc these; that there is a God ; that he made the world by his power, and governs it by his wisdom ; that Jesus Christ was the Son of God, who declared the will of his Father to mankind, who... | |
 | Humphrey Prideaux - 1816 - 516 pages
...Judaieo, lib. 2, c. 12. Epicurean deists in all other respects, excepting only, that they allowed that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. The Taltnudic story of Sadoc, the scnolar of Antigonus of Socho, tells us, how they came to fall into... | |
 | Robert Gray (bp. of Bristol.) - 1825 - 854 pages
...word, they seem to have been Epicureans in all respects, excepting only that they allowed that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. At the same time that they held these loose notions, they are said to have had a bigoted attachment... | |
 | Humphrey Prideaux - 1836 - 484 pages
...In sum, they were Epicurean deists in all other respects, excepting only, that they allowed that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. The Talmudic story of Sadoc, the scholar of Antigonus of Socho, tells us, how they came to fall into... | |
 | Robert Gray - 1842 - 438 pages
...word, they seem to have been Epicureans in all respects, excepting only that they allowed that God made the world by his power, and governs it by his providence. At the same time that they held these loose notions, they are said to have had a bigoted attachment... | |
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... God made this world by his power, and governs it by his providence ; and, for the carrying on this government, hath ordained rewards and punishments, but that they do not extend beyond this world. 
