Search for: 38

29481 Day of the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ, p. 28.5 (Uriah Smith)

… 19:38. 2. Nicodemus came with a mixture of aloes and myrrh, about an hundred pounds’ weight. Verse 39. Where did he get this? He certainly did not carry that amount …

29484 The Defense of Elder James White and Wife, p. 38.1 (Uriah Smith)

This is to certify, that I have been personally acquainted with Eld. James White, of Battle Creek, Mich., more than seventeen years. And I can cheerfully bear testimony …

29485 The Defense of Elder James White and Wife, p. 38.2 (Uriah Smith)

My acquaintance with this Christian brother has not been in public life alone, for I have known him and been with him at his own home, where, as well as in other …

29486 The Defense of Elder James White and Wife

A. S. HUTCHINS. Wolcott, Vt., Nov. 9, 1869.

29488 The Defense of Elder James White and Wife, p. 38.3 (Uriah Smith)

I have been personally acquainted with Eld. James White between seventeen and eighteen years, have seen him frequently during that time, have dealt with …

29489 A Greek Falsehood, p. 24.11 (Uriah Smith)

38. Remembering this injunction of their Lord, and acting upon it for nearly forty years, would the disciples forget the Sabbath day?

29490 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.1 (Uriah Smith)

Adam Clarke, D. D., on Genesis 2:7, says:—

29491 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.2 (Uriah Smith)

“In the most distinct manner, God shows us that man is a compound being, having a body and soul distinctly and separately created, — the body out of the dust of the earth, the soul immediately breathed from God himself .”

29492 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.3 (Uriah Smith)

Critics speak of this expression in a different manner from theologians; for whereas the latter make it confer immortality, and raise man in this respect …

29493 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.4 (Uriah Smith)

“In whose nostrils is breath. Only breath, so frail a principle of life, and so easily extinguished!”

29494 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.5 (Uriah Smith)

And in a note on Isaiah 2:22, where the prophet says, “Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of?” he adds:—

29495 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.6 (Uriah Smith)

“Not as in the common English version, ‘whose breath is in his nostrils,’ for where else should it be? The objection is not to its place in the body, which is the proper one for it, but to its frail and perishable nature .”

29496 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.7 (Uriah Smith)

To the same intent the psalmist speaks ( Psalm 146:3, 4 ): “Put not your trust in princes, nor in the son of man, in whom there is no help. His breath goeth forth, he returneth to his earth; in that very day his thoughts perish.”

29497 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.8 (Uriah Smith)

But let us examine the claim that the “breath of life,” which God breathed into man, conferred upon him the attribute of immortality. There was nothing naturally …

29498 Here and Hereafter, p. 63.2 (Uriah Smith)

… ; Isaiah 38:17. It is also spoken of as liable to be destroyed, killed, etc. Genesis 17:14; Exodus 31:14 : Joshua 10:30, 32, 35, 37, 39, etc.

29499 Here and Hereafter, p. 85.2 (Uriah Smith)

… 13:38 he asks Peter, “Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake?”