The Works of Thomas Chalmers: On natural theologyW. Collins, 1836 |
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Thomas Chalmers. only to imagine a reign of perfect virtue ; and then , in spite of the physical ills which essentially and inevitably attach to our condition , we should feel as if we had approximated very nearly to a state of perfect ...
Thomas Chalmers. only to imagine a reign of perfect virtue ; and then , in spite of the physical ills which essentially and inevitably attach to our condition , we should feel as if we had approximated very nearly to a state of perfect ...
Página 310
... perfect ex- planation of the phenomenon . But we undertake not to give it and what is more , we are not obliged to give it , a thing impossible in our present state . It is enough for us to make the observation that nothing hinders ...
... perfect ex- planation of the phenomenon . But we undertake not to give it and what is more , we are not obliged to give it , a thing impossible in our present state . It is enough for us to make the observation that nothing hinders ...
Página 380
... perfect Truth and perfect Righteousness — yet not Holiness for this is a word which denotes neither any one of the Virtues in particular , nor the assem- blage of them all put together - but the recoil or the repulsion of these towards ...
... perfect Truth and perfect Righteousness — yet not Holiness for this is a word which denotes neither any one of the Virtues in particular , nor the assem- blage of them all put together - but the recoil or the repulsion of these towards ...
Contenido
BOOK | 7 |
On those special Affections which conduce to | 58 |
Adaptations of the Material World to the Moral | 144 |
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Términos y frases comunes
actual adaptation affirm altogether anger animal antecedent argument astronomy authority beatitudes beauty beneficence benevolence bosom cause character Christian Theology conceived conscience constitution creation creatures Deity demonstration discovery distinct divine doctrine earth economy effect enjoyment evidence evil existence experience external nature fact faculty felt force Godhead hand happiness harmony heart human imagination important inference influence instance instinctive intellectual jurisprudence justice labour Leibnitz lence lessons light look material matter mechanism ment mental mind moral constitution moral economy moral nature mystery natural signs Natural Theology nature hath nature's ness never object observation operation original palpable perfect pheno phenomena philosophy physical possessory feeling prayer present principle processes question racter reason regard respect result righteousness sense sentiment sequences society species speculation spirit stancy strength terminating object things THOMAS CHALMERS thought tion truth uncon universe violence virtue wherewith whole wisdom