Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, Volume 1J. Duncan, 1826 |
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Page vii
... creation ; -certainly there must be some- what due to Himself who is the Author and cause of all things ; who is more intimately present to us than any thing else can be , and with whom we have a nearer and more constant intercourse ...
... creation ; -certainly there must be some- what due to Himself who is the Author and cause of all things ; who is more intimately present to us than any thing else can be , and with whom we have a nearer and more constant intercourse ...
Page ix
... Creation CHAPTER II . - On the Attributes of God CHAPTER III . — The Omnipresence and Omniscience of God . CHAPTER IV . - The Eternity and Immutability of God CHAPTER V. - On the Power and Dominion of God CHAPTER VI . - The Wisdom of ...
... Creation CHAPTER II . - On the Attributes of God CHAPTER III . — The Omnipresence and Omniscience of God . CHAPTER IV . - The Eternity and Immutability of God CHAPTER V. - On the Power and Dominion of God CHAPTER VI . - The Wisdom of ...
Page 11
... created by arbitrary appointment . This tenet was not only false , but was actually productive of the most pernicious consequences ; since its influence gra- dually prepared the way for transferring the homage due to the eternal ...
... created by arbitrary appointment . This tenet was not only false , but was actually productive of the most pernicious consequences ; since its influence gra- dually prepared the way for transferring the homage due to the eternal ...
Page 13
... creation of arbitrary appointment , or of political ar- rangements , that it can only cease to be with the ex- tinction of our being . That the advantages resulting from such discoveries are of the first importance to the interests of ...
... creation of arbitrary appointment , or of political ar- rangements , that it can only cease to be with the ex- tinction of our being . That the advantages resulting from such discoveries are of the first importance to the interests of ...
Page 29
... rebus humanis , cui æternitas omnis , totiusque mundi nota fit magni- tudo ? " - It is thus that the thirst for knowledge is created and kept alive in the mind : we see Chap . II . ] for prosecuting Moral Philosophy . 29 .
... rebus humanis , cui æternitas omnis , totiusque mundi nota fit magni- tudo ? " - It is thus that the thirst for knowledge is created and kept alive in the mind : we see Chap . II . ] for prosecuting Moral Philosophy . 29 .
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Other editions - View all
Elements of Moral Philosophy, and of Christian Ethics (Classic Reprint) Daniel Dewar No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
according actions affections affliction Ahithophel Almighty animals apostacy Apostle Atheist atonement attainment attributes behold benevolence blessings cerning character children of men Christ circumstances conduct connexion consider counsel creatures death Deity desire divine doctrine dominion earth emotion enjoyment eternity everlasting evil exercise existence faculties faith favour feel formed free agency fulness give glory Gospel grace guilt happiness hath heart heaven holiness honour human mind human nature idolatry immortal immutability infinite influence intelligent judgment justice knowledge light living Lord mankind means ment mercy moral moral agent Moral Philosophy natural philosophy Necessitarian necessity ness object omnipotence omniscience operations passion perfection phenomena philosophy pleasure possession present principles promise providence punishment purpose reason regard render revelation righteousness salvation shew shewn soul sovereignty spirit sufferings tender mercies thee things thou thought tion truth understanding universe unto virtue wisdom word worship