Search for: spiritual

43621 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 21, 1888, page 775 paragraph 11

… of Spiritualism. It is the beginning and end of the doctrine of the natural immortality of the soul, for that doctrine begins and ends with self. It was by causing …

43622 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 21, 1888, page 776 paragraph 5

… progressive spiritual aspirations of humanity. For our part we can heartily agree with Mr. Newton. We think he is doubly right. In the first place the aspirations …

43623 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 28, 1888, page 791 paragraph 8

… deep spiritual truths. It is very true, as Chalmers says, that “people, in reading the Bible, are often not conscious of the extreme listlessness with which they …

43624 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 28, 1888, page 792 paragraph 4

… of spiritual life in the regenerate; he can with such admirable clearness resolve the particular into the general, that the reader who occupies the low and …

43625 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 28, 1888, page 792 paragraph 5

… the spiritual experience of which it treats. But when the Spirit has performed its work so that the individual can exclaim, Oh, the blessedness of the man whose …

43626 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 28, 1888, page 800 paragraph 1

… his spiritual life, he must keep away.

43627 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 28, 1888, page 800 paragraph 4

… modern Spiritualism is doing today.

43628 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 7 paragraph 15

… in spiritual things. The Occident says, too, that the consciences of the people are becoming more stupid, but that they “can be aroused.” No doubt they could be …

43629 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 10 paragraph 14

17. Is there now any indication that the deceptions of Spiritualism will find a place among those who profess godliness? See notes.

43630 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 10 paragraph 20

… of Spiritualism, is evident from the following extracts, which show how universally the principles of modern Spiritualism are held.

43631 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 10 paragraph 21

In the month of September, 1885, Monsignor Capel, the celebrated Roman Catholic propagandist, delivered a lecture in San Francisco, concerning Spiritualism, of which the S. F. Chronicle, of September 7, gave a report, in which it was said:-

43632 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 10 paragraph 22

. He had simply left out of the category of possible supernatural manifestations all biological phenomena. Aside from these, Spiritualism was but …

43634 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 10 paragraph 25

… great spiritual truth, our dead do for us as constantly and as variously as they could do for us if they were still here in the flesh; and they do for us very much …

43635 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 14, 1889, page 10 paragraph 65

… with spiritual truth in any definite sense, and its opportunities do not lie in the direction of the forgiveness of sin and the adjustment of man’s destiny …

43636 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 14, 1889, page 10 paragraph 76

… on Spiritualism, can only be referred to. That it places the writer of it squarely in the ranks of Spiritualism, must be evident to one who thinks at all. For if …

43637 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 21, 1889, page 23 paragraph 29

… low spiritual condition of the churches and the indifference of the masses to the things of God, and says: “Timid, half-hearted, half-converted worldly members …

43638 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 21, 1889, page 23 paragraph 30

… of spiritual impotency. Saul did not seek unto a witch, because of his apostasy, God refused to speak to him; neither will the Church seek alliance with the State …

43639 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 28, 1889, page 39 paragraph 68

… and spiritual understanding; that ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of …