 | Jared Sparks, Francis William Pitt Greenwood - 1821 - 364 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity?" The following are the author's closing remarks. "There is... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1823 - 580 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a Being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity?' ' There is another evidence of Christianity, still more internal... | |
 | 1823 - 582 pages
...to' wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a Being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity ?' • ; vi : ' There is another evidence of Christianity,... | |
 | Gulian Crommelin Verplanck - 1824 - 298 pages
...wants of human nature, not then developed, " seems to me very striking. The religion bears " the marks of having come from a Being who " perfectly understood...and had " power to provide for its progress. This fea" ture of Christianity is of the nature of prophe" cy. It is an anticipation of future and distant... | |
 | 1825 - 830 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me vc.y striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a Being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity ?"— Pp. 36—38. If we did not feel the hope that every one... | |
 | 1825 - 634 pages
...to wanu of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a Being who perfectly understood...nature of prophecy. It was an anticipation of future aud distant ages ; and when we consider among whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find... | |
 | Henry Ware, American Unitarian Association - 1827 - 512 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity 1 I have now offered a few hints on the character of Christ,... | |
 | 1828 - 318 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity ? MORAL PRECEPTS OF THE GOSPEL. BOGUE. BY those who have been... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1830 - 622 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity ? I have now offered a few hints on the character of Christ,... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1830 - 630 pages
...to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to me very striking. The religion bears the marks of having come from a being who perfectly understood...whom our religion sprung, where, but in God, can we find an explanation of this peculiarity ? I have now offered a few hints on the character of Christ,... | |
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... by the eternal and magnificent truths, the solemn and unbounded prospects, which it unfolds. This fitness of our religion to more advanced stages of society than that in which it was introduced, to wants of human nature not then developed, seems to... 
