Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, Volume 1J. Duncan, 1826 |
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Page 35
... infinite ; for , if he were to live a thousand years in the possession of his powers , the progress which he would make during the second century of his life would not only be the double of that which was made during the first , but in ...
... infinite ; for , if he were to live a thousand years in the possession of his powers , the progress which he would make during the second century of his life would not only be the double of that which was made during the first , but in ...
Page 54
... infinite in number and variety , they cannot be less so in a science whose object is the ever - varying aspect of human thought , and the aggregated products resulting from it . This great variety , united to the frequency with which ...
... infinite in number and variety , they cannot be less so in a science whose object is the ever - varying aspect of human thought , and the aggregated products resulting from it . This great variety , united to the frequency with which ...
Page 70
... infinite perfection is the Author of both ; and therefore , the precepts which he has written with his own finger on the heart , cannot be less binding or important than those which were written with his finger on tables of stone . They ...
... infinite perfection is the Author of both ; and therefore , the precepts which he has written with his own finger on the heart , cannot be less binding or important than those which were written with his finger on tables of stone . They ...
Page 77
... infinite excellency ; and that there is a tie which he cannot break , without doing violence to his nature , that binds him to the service and the worship of the living God . But , further , in the second place , that the light of ...
... infinite excellency ; and that there is a tie which he cannot break , without doing violence to his nature , that binds him to the service and the worship of the living God . But , further , in the second place , that the light of ...
Page 78
... infinite perfection . Few are capable of abstruse speculation , or of receiving permanent impressions from the truths which it evolves ; but all are able to understand what should be inferred respecting the great Artificer from the ...
... infinite perfection . Few are capable of abstruse speculation , or of receiving permanent impressions from the truths which it evolves ; but all are able to understand what should be inferred respecting the great Artificer from the ...
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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