The Christian Review, Volume 24Gould, Kendall & Lincoln, 1859 - Baptists |
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Page 39
... ment of natural or intellectual beauty , he is sure to watch with most care the point of its moral bearings ; and he is never betrayed from his chosen path to point an epigram , or polish a rhyme , and would , no doubt , discard the ...
... ment of natural or intellectual beauty , he is sure to watch with most care the point of its moral bearings ; and he is never betrayed from his chosen path to point an epigram , or polish a rhyme , and would , no doubt , discard the ...
Page 42
... ment . With all the skill and nicety of one whose ear is keyed to every sound and variation of which the language is capable , he selects his words , and arranges them into his sentences . He does not wait until the verse is complete ...
... ment . With all the skill and nicety of one whose ear is keyed to every sound and variation of which the language is capable , he selects his words , and arranges them into his sentences . He does not wait until the verse is complete ...
Page 48
... ment of principles , may safely leave them there , in the calm assurance that all who are taught of God will be enabled to do that which is right in all things . And he who labors to bring men back to the Word of God , and induces them ...
... ment of principles , may safely leave them there , in the calm assurance that all who are taught of God will be enabled to do that which is right in all things . And he who labors to bring men back to the Word of God , and induces them ...
Page 49
... ment on the remarks quoted : " Should any reader , then , be in pursuit of this parent idea in morals , the matrix of a better order of things , let him feel no dis- appointment though he should hear both philosophy and ethics say , it ...
... ment on the remarks quoted : " Should any reader , then , be in pursuit of this parent idea in morals , the matrix of a better order of things , let him feel no dis- appointment though he should hear both philosophy and ethics say , it ...
Page 50
... ment , he was to enter on the high office of forming the character and pointing to the destiny of creatures indebted to him instrumentally for their existence . The scenes of Eden were to be repeated virtually and on a small scale in an ...
... ment , he was to enter on the high office of forming the character and pointing to the destiny of creatures indebted to him instrumentally for their existence . The scenes of Eden were to be repeated virtually and on a small scale in an ...
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ancient apostles Arian Assyrian Babylon baptism baptized Basil beauty Berosus Bible Bryant century character Christ Christian church civilization colony command common connection conscience creed Ctesias disciples distinct divine doctrine Eleatic England English Esarhaddon evidence expression fact faith father genius German give given Gospel Greek Herodotus Holy human idea illustrations India influence intellectual Jesus king knowledge language learned Lord Matt matter means ment mental mind moral Mosaic law nation nature never Nineveh object Old Testament opinion original Paracelsus passage Pedobaptist persons philosophy Phoenicia Plato poet preposition present principles prove question reader reason reference regard relations religion religious remark respect Rhode Island Roger Williams Sabbath Scripture Sennacherib sense Socrates soul speak spirit style teachings theology theory things thought tion true truth unto Vane volume whole words writers