The Works of Thomas Chalmers, Volume 3R. Carter, 1841 |
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Page ix
... admitted into the canon , so as to form constituent parts of our present Bible ; and the security we have for the general correct- ness of the present readings in the received original But scriptures , as well as of the renderings in ...
... admitted into the canon , so as to form constituent parts of our present Bible ; and the security we have for the general correct- ness of the present readings in the received original But scriptures , as well as of the renderings in ...
Page 55
... admitted and no other , we decide finally that they and they alone are essential to the result in question . 7. Experience does not add to the confidence wherewith we look for the same result in the same circumstances . It may rather be ...
... admitted and no other , we decide finally that they and they alone are essential to the result in question . 7. Experience does not add to the confidence wherewith we look for the same result in the same circumstances . It may rather be ...
Page 89
... not think that the imagination of such an instinct helps ; but neither , do we think , that if admitted , it hinders the cause . Although there were a peculiar mental instinct in our constitution TO THE TRUTH OF MIRACLES . 89.
... not think that the imagination of such an instinct helps ; but neither , do we think , that if admitted , it hinders the cause . Although there were a peculiar mental instinct in our constitution TO THE TRUTH OF MIRACLES . 89.
Page 90
... admitted as to its existence , furnishing no certain data by which to estimate the argumentative strength which should be assigned to it — so that , an experimental refutation seems still to be called for . 19. Certain it is , that in ...
... admitted as to its existence , furnishing no certain data by which to estimate the argumentative strength which should be assigned to it — so that , an experimental refutation seems still to be called for . 19. Certain it is , that in ...
Page 115
... admitted unanimously in the age which gave it birth , offers to succeeding ages but a new proof of the extreme influence of general opinion even on minds of the highest order . " " 9 The attentive reader will not fail to remark a ...
... admitted unanimously in the age which gave it birth , offers to succeeding ages but a new proof of the extreme influence of general opinion even on minds of the highest order . " " 9 The attentive reader will not fail to remark a ...
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actual admitted affirm alleged altogether antece antecedent antiquity Apostles apostolic Fathers appearance assertion Atheist authentic authority bability belief Celsus character christian argument christian miracles church circumstances conceive concurrence confidence conviction Corinth credibility deceived Deist diffidence distinct doctrine Dugald Stewart epistle epistle of Clement establish Evangelists event evidence of testimony existence experience fact faith in testimony false falsehood favour feel Gilgal give given gospel history historian historical evidence human Hume imagination impression improbability inductive philosophy infidel inquiry instance instinct instrument investigation Irenæus Jesus Jewish Jews Josephus Judea Julius Cæsar look low-water matter ment mind mony moral narrative never object observation Old Testament original phenomena philosophy Polycarp present principle proof prophecy question reasoning religion revelation Saviour Scripture senses sort of testimony species speculation strength supposition suspicion Tacitus term Testament testi thing thousand tion true truth understanding whole witnesses writers