 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1776 - 608 páginas
...its authority] and when that is once provcc'. Ihc has no more to do but to acquiefce in its dodrines, and therefore is never fo ill employed, as when fhe pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of re&itude and truth/ This appears to us as a very unguarded and dangerous pofition ; it precludes and... | |
 | 1776 - 772 páginas
...fubject of revelation her province is only to examine into its authority, and when that is once proved me has no more to do, but to acquiefce in its doctrines, and therefore is never fo ill employed, as when (he pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of rectitude and, truth". — This is very miftaken... | |
 | 1787 - 506 páginas
...of Revelation her province is only to examine into its authority; and when that is once proved, fiie has no more to do but to acquiefce in its doctrines...; and, therefore, is never fo ill employed as when £he pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of rectitude and truth. God, fays this fel£-£ui£cient... | |
 | Soame Jenyns - 1790 - 310 páginas
...revelation her province is only to examine into its authority ; and when that is once proved, £he has no more to do, but to acquiefce in its doctrines...; and therefore is never fo ill employed, as when Ihe pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of rectitude and truth, God, fays this felf-fufficient... | |
 | Soame Jenyns, Charles Nalson Cole - 1793 - 304 páginas
...of revelation her province is only to examine into its authority ; and when that is once proved, fhe has no more to do, but to acquiefce in its doctrines...teacher, is perfectly wife, juft, and good ; and what is die inference ? That all his difpenfations muft be conformable to our notions of perfect wifdom, juftice,... | |
 | Soame Jenyns, Charles Nalson Cole - 1793 - 606 páginas
...of revelation her province is only to examine into its authority ; and when that L> once proved, fhe has no more to do, but to acquiefce in its doctrines...fhe pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of recctitude and truth. God, fays this felf-fufficient teacher, is perfectly wife, juft, and good ; and... | |
 | Robert Waln - 1826 - 108 páginas
...more to do, but to acquiesce in its doctrines; and is therefore " never so ill employed as when she pretends to accommodate " them to her own ideas of rectitude and truth. God, says this self " sufficient teacher, is perfectly wise, just, and good; and what " is the inference?... | |
 | William Smyth - 1845 - 406 páginas
...no more to do, but to acquiesce in its doctrines, and therefore is never so ill employed as when she pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of rectitude and truth. God, says this self-sufficient teacher, is perfectly wise, just, and good ; and what is the inference ?... | |
 | John Smythe Memes - 1853 - 752 páginas
...no more to do but to acquiesce in its doctrines, and therefore is never so ill employed as when she red into the heart of man, the says this self-sufficient teacher, is perfectly wise, just, and good ; and what is the inference ?... | |
 | 1776 - 782 páginas
...of revelation her province is only to examine into its authority, and when that is once proved (he has no more to do, but to acquiefce in its doctrines, and therefore is never lu ill employed, as •when (he pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of rectitude and truth".—... | |
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... has no more to do, but to acquiefce in its doctrines, and therefore is never fo ill employed, as when fhe pretends to accommodate them to her own ideas of rectitude and truth. 