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40821 The Atonement, p. 87.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… would refer, in addition to the foregoing testimony, the following plain and explicit texts of Scripture. Acts 22:10-16; 1 Peter 3:20, 21; Romans 6:3-6; 1 Corinthians …
40822 The Atonement, p. 91.3 (James M. Stephenson)
… any reference to the time the criminal will be in dying, or the time he may remain under the dominion of death. To illustrate: The penalty, in most of the states …
40823 The Atonement, p. 93.5 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to the origin and nature of sacrifices may not be out of place. The history of sacrifices immediately after the fall, is one of the strongest arguments …
40824 The Atonement, p. 97.3 (James M. Stephenson)
… to refer to them. The penalty of the law, as has been shown, for personal sin is death. The true question, then, to be considered, is whether such sacrifices were …
40825 The Atonement, p. 102.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… had reference to fines, and temporal punishments. While this is freely granted, it must be confessed by all, that the principal sacrifices of the Jews, especially …
40826 The Atonement, p. 103.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… direct reference is had to the animal offerings for the remission of sins. To avail myself of the concise manner in which another has arranged the scriptures …
40827 The Atonement, p. 106.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… instances reference is evidently made to the blood of the victim which was offered upon the altar to make an atonement for the soul, or life. See Leviticus …
40828 The Atonement, p. 110.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… with reference to our sins, must be understood as the punishment our sins demerit; but when in reference to God as being a sacrifice to expiate or atone for …
40829 The Atonement, p. 113.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to our good, they have special reference to the act of God, and not of men. Hence it is clearly proved that the death of Christ was penal, which it could …
40830 The Atonement, p. 119.2 (James M. Stephenson)
… , in reference to the sinner: he would be just as guilty, in the sight of God, and in the estimation of an intelligent universe, with, as without pardon, unless he …
40831 The Atonement, p. 123.1 (James M. Stephenson)
In reference to his dignity, he is denominated the Son of God, before his incarnation. Hear his own language: “He that speaketh of himself, seeketh his own glory …
40832 The Atonement, p. 125.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… , in reference to his position, he was exalted far above angels, and all principalities and powers.
40833 The Atonement, p. 126.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… . By reference to the first verse of this chapter, we learn that this Word, i. e., the only begotten Son of God, was in the beginning and was the instrumentality by …
40834 The Atonement, p. 126.2 (James M. Stephenson)
… it refer to his miraculous conception, with the virgin Mary, by the Holy Ghost; because he is represented by this endearing title more than four thousand years …
40835 The Atonement, p. 127.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… in reference to his nature, it has been shown to be Divine; and being such, it must have been immortal. Indeed this proposition is self-evident; for he who is Divine …
40836 The Atonement, p. 128.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… he refers to the same person for its antecedent, that the pronoun him does; and both refer to “the first born of every creature.” And the “all things,” he is before …
40837 The Atonement, p. 130.1 (James M. Stephenson)
… , in reference to the Divine nature of the only begotten Son of God having had an origin, you may compare them with those texts which exclude the possibility …
40838 The Atonement, p. 132.1 (James M. Stephenson)
I know I will be referred to the declaration of our Saviour, I have power to lay down my life, and to take it up again. John 10:18. Read the last clause of this verse: “This commandment (commission-Campbell) have I received of my Father.”
40839 The Atonement, p. 132.2 (James M. Stephenson)
… , must refer to his Divine nature, and in reference to his order, he is the first-begotten; hence as a matter of necessity he must have been “the first born of every …
40840 The Atonement, p. 135.2 (James M. Stephenson)
… me refers to his previous nature. Hear his language: “Then said I, Lo, I come (in the volume of the book it is written of me) to do thy will, O God.” Verse 7. Do not all these …