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40801 The Atonement, p. 15.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… therefore refer to a future life; the death here threatened refers to the same state; hence both must be in the world to come, when man receives his reward for …
40802 The Atonement, p. 27.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the condition of the dead harmonize with this view.
40803 The Atonement, p. 29.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the dead; not what we would have them teach. What saith the Scriptures, and not what saith our creeds, or ministers, should be the motto of every …
40804 The Atonement, p. 34.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to David, written near two thousand years after his death. “Men and brethren, let me freely speak unto you of the patriarch David, that he is both …
40805 The Atonement, p. 34.2 (James M. Stephenson)
… , in reference to the condition of the dead, and leaves them for us to answer: “Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? shall the dead arise and praise thee? Selah. Shall …
40806 The Atonement, p. 35.3 (James M. Stephenson)
Solomon inherited his father’s sentiments, in reference to the condition of the dead. He draws the analogy between a living dog and a dead lion, and shows the pre-eminence of the former over the latter.
40807 The Atonement, p. 39.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… . In reference to this glorious hope, Daniel was told that “Many of them that sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life,” etc. Daniel 12 …
40808 The Atonement, p. 54.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… , in reference to the precise condition of their friends in death. With sweet and quiet sleep, no one associates painful ideas. This brings me to consider,
40809 The Atonement, p. 55.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… promise refers to the rewards of the gospel, none can deny; and that the converse refers to the punishment of the wicked, in contrast, is equally evident. How …
40810 The Atonement, p. 59.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… texts referring to the same thing. Matthew 25:46. That our Saviour here refers to the final doom of the righteous and wicked is admitted by all who believe in …
40811 The Atonement, p. 61.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… , in reference to its import, to be punishment; in reference to its duration, to be everlasting; in reference to its nature, to be destruction: and then, as if to make …
40812 The Atonement, p. 62.3 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the future destiny of man. With what propriety modern theologians, make everlasting life the antithesis of everlasting life, I cannot conceive …
40813 The Atonement, p. 65.3 (James M. Stephenson)
… he referred. Paul, in reference to his doom, did not know what awaited him, whether life or death; but in reference to his personal choice, or desire, he was perfectly …
40814 The Atonement, p. 68.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… it refers to the future reward of the righteous, it must be understood in an unlimited sense; because the Scriptures teach that they will be immortal; but when …
40815 The Atonement, p. 69.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… no reference whatever to a future state. First. It is during the existence and worship of the great beasts, and the image, brought to view in the previous chapter …
40816 The Atonement, p. 73.3 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to a martyr’s dying to prove his sincerity; for in such cases death is not of divine appointment, but of wicked human enactment. The death of Christ …
40817 The Atonement, p. 80.2 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the first class spoken of in this passage: “But when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind, and thou shalt be blest: for …
40818 The Atonement, p. 81.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the privilege of the first order, band, or company: “Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first resurrection: on such the second death hath …
40819 The Atonement, p. 82.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the same subject. To illustrate: there are scores of indefinite prophecies in reference to the first advent of Christ, and only one or two definite …
40820 The Atonement, p. 85.4 (James M. Stephenson)
The first condition has reference to Christ: the second, to the sinner. Christ complied with his condition, and the sinner must comply with his, or suffer the penalty in his own person.