A Defence of Reveal'd Religion Against the Exceptions of a Late Writer, in His Book, Intituled, Christianity as Old as the Creation, &cS. Wilmot, 1732 - 467 páginas |
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Página 62
... punish our Obftinacy . On any other Foot than This , we fhall run ourselves on fome of the Diffi- culties mention'd before , viz . Either , There may be a Law , where there is no Obligation ; Or , There may be Obligation where there is ...
... punish our Obftinacy . On any other Foot than This , we fhall run ourselves on fome of the Diffi- culties mention'd before , viz . Either , There may be a Law , where there is no Obligation ; Or , There may be Obligation where there is ...
Página 63
... Punishment . In the Ufe of Reason Men are capable of discovering , in fome Sort , the Matter of this Law ; and the Enforcements by which it pro- perly becomes a Law to us . So far as these are by us discoverable , fo far this Law ex ...
... Punishment . In the Ufe of Reason Men are capable of discovering , in fome Sort , the Matter of this Law ; and the Enforcements by which it pro- perly becomes a Law to us . So far as these are by us discoverable , fo far this Law ex ...
Página 64
... punish us . Unless we confider it in this View , it is to us no Law at all ; and carries with it , ftrictly speaking , no Obligation : But as foon as we regard it in this Light , it be- comes not only a Law but a Religion . After all ...
... punish us . Unless we confider it in this View , it is to us no Law at all ; and carries with it , ftrictly speaking , no Obligation : But as foon as we regard it in this Light , it be- comes not only a Law but a Religion . After all ...
Página 69
... Punishments ; and from whom , in Confequence of this , we either hope the one , or dread the other . 14. Therefore I affert , that as all Obliga- tion , ftrictly fo call'd , must be deriv'd at last from the Will of God , fo without ...
... Punishments ; and from whom , in Confequence of this , we either hope the one , or dread the other . 14. Therefore I affert , that as all Obliga- tion , ftrictly fo call'd , must be deriv'd at last from the Will of God , fo without ...
Página 71
... Punishment , is not only a Superaddition to this natural Motive to Virtue , but likewise must extend to all poffible Cafes and Circum- stances ; and confequently is the only thing which can carry with it universal and never- failing ...
... Punishment , is not only a Superaddition to this natural Motive to Virtue , but likewise must extend to all poffible Cafes and Circum- stances ; and confequently is the only thing which can carry with it universal and never- failing ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abfolutely perfect affert affirm affirm'd againſt alledg'd allow'd Argument arife Author becauſe Cafe capable Cauſe cerning Chriftian Circumftances concern'd Conclufions confequently confider confider'd Confideration confiftent defire Demonftration diſcover diſcoverable Divine doth Duty eafily Evidence Exercife faid fame farther ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fit and proper Fitneſs fome fomething ftand ftill fubfift fuch fufficient fuppofe fupport fuppos'd furely Gentleman God's Goodneſs Happineſs hath himſelf Human Reaſon impoffible infift Inftances Inftitutions Inftruction itſelf juft Kind Law of Nature leaft lefs likewife Mankind Matters Means Meaſure Miracles moft moral moſt muft muſt neceffary Obedience obferve oblig'd Obligation Occafion otherwife ourſelves Paffage Perfons pleaſes poffibly pofitive Point Precepts prefent Principles proper Rule prov'd Puniſhment Purpoſe Queſtion refpect Religion of Nature Revelation Senfe Senſe ſeveral ſhall thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe tion Truth underſtand underſtood univerfally unleſs Uſe Virtue whatſoever whilft Wiſdom
Pasajes populares
Página 381 - Knowing this, that the law is not made for a righteous man, but for the lawless and disobedient, for the ungodly and for sinners...
Página 231 - ... of certain, real, and general truths : and I doubt not, but, if a right method were taken, a great part of morality might be made out with that clearness, that could leave, to a considering man, no more reason to doubt, than he could have to doubt of the truth of propositions in mathematics, which have been demonstrated to him.
Página 314 - The being and existence of the thing itself is what I call the original truth. A credible man vouching his knowledge of it, is a good proof: but if another equally credible do witness it from his report, the testimony is weaker ; and a third that attests the hear-say of an hear-say, is yet less considerable.
Página 247 - Purpose; nor an All-good Being any Thing but for their Good; it unavoidably follows, nothing can be a Part of the Divine Law, but what tends to promote the common Interest, and mutual Happiness of his rational Creatures; and every Thing that does so must be a Part of it.
Página 315 - I think it may not be amiss to take notice of a rule observed in the law of England, which is, that though the attested copy of a record be good proof, yet the copy of a copy ever so well attested, and by ever so credible witnesses, will not be admitted as a proof in judicature.
Página 362 - ... it's an odd jumble to prove the truth of a book by the truth of the doctrines it contains, and at the same time conclude those doctrines to be true because contained in that book...
Página 356 - Religion, we fhou'd be oblig'd to receive it ; and indeed, it's an odd Jumble, to prove the Truth of a Book by the Truth of the Doctrines it contains, and at the...
Página 410 - And they shall fall by the edge of the sword, and shall be led away captive into all nations ; and Jerusalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles, until the time of the Gentiles be fulfilled.
Página 244 - Protection, and will equally punim him for injuring others, as he would others for injuring him ; and confequently, that it is his Duty to deal with them, as he expects they mould deal with him in the like Circumftances.
Página 294 - Pofterity ; much lefs that this, or that, has been convey'd entire to diftant Times and Places ; efpecially, if a Revelation be of any Bulk ; and which may have gone thorow the Hands of Men, who not only in the dark Ages of the Church, but even in the Beginning, if we judge by the Number of corrupted Paflages, and even forg'd Books, were capable of any pious Fraud.