Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, Volume 1

accomplished according actions affections ages animals appears attainment attributes authority become believe benevolence blessings called cause character Christ circumstances communicate conduct consequence consider continued counsel created creatures darkness death desire direct divine doctrine earth eternity everlasting evidence evil exercise existence fact faculties faith feel formed give given glory grace hand happiness hath heart heaven holiness hope human important infinite influence intelligent judgment justice knowledge known less light living Lord mankind means ment mind moral nature necessary necessity ness never object observe operations opinion original pass passion perfection person philosophy pleasure possession present preserved principles promise prove providence reason regard render revelation righteousness sense shew soul spirit sufferings surely things thou thought tion true truth understanding universe unto virtue whole wisdom