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" 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... "
A Defence of Reveal'd Religion Against the Exceptions of a Late Writer, in ... - Página 247
por John Conybeare - 1732 - 467 páginas
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Christianity as Old as the Creation: Or, the Gospel, a ..., Volumen1

Matthew Tindal - 1730 - 470 páginas
...to no End or Purpofe ; nor an AlLrgood 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 Intereft, , and mutual Happinefs of his rational Creatures ; and every Thing that does fo muft be a Part of it....
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The Moral Philosophy of George Berkeley

Paul J. Olscamp - 1970 - 258 páginas
...to no End or 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...
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Readings in the History of Christian Theology: From its beginnings to the ...

William Carl Placher - 1988 - 230 páginas
...things to no end or 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...
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Iustitia Dei: A History of the Christian Doctrine of Justification

Alister E. McGrath - 1998 - 550 páginas
...Tindal's Christianity as Old as the Creation. God's commands are given purely in order to benefit mankind: Nothing can be a Part of the Divine Law, but what tends to promote the common Interest, and mutual Happiness of his rational Creatures ... As God can require nothing of us, but...
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The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-century Philosophy, Volumen1

Knud Haakonssen - 2006 - 790 páginas
...beyond their own good, which he has given them the rational means to attain. 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...
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