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56721 American Sentinel, vol. 1 November 1886, page 83 paragraph 2
… were more in number than any people, for ye were the fewest of all people.” Deuteronomy 7:7. The majority of “the people” ignored God, and did as they pleased. Surely …
56722 American Sentinel, vol. 1 November 1886, page 83 paragraph 3
… people, more often in opposition to God than in harmony with Him. It was “the people” who said to Aaron, “Make us gods, which shall go before us;” and when the golden …
56723 American Sentinel, vol. 2 February 1887, page 12 paragraph 8
Many more quotations might be made, but these are sufficient. Let it be remembered that the men who practiced these cruelties were Christian men urged on …
56724 American Sentinel, vol. 2 February 1887, page 12 paragraph 10
… far more light than the Puritan Fathers had, would revive in this country the practice of the Dark Ages.
56725 American Sentinel, vol. 2 March 1887, page 22 paragraph 4
… still more apparent. Suppose the State should enact a law to the effect that anyone who should steal or commit a murder upon the first day of the week, should …
56726 American Sentinel, vol. 2 May 1887, page 36 paragraph 3
… no more right to unite to oppress one man, than one man has to oppress five hundred men.
56727 American Sentinel, vol. 2 July 1887, page 52 paragraph 4
… profusion more than imperial; the proudest women of Rome loaded him with lavish donations, and followed him with their flatteries and attentions; and his …
56728 American Sentinel, vol. 2 July 1887, page 52 paragraph 5
… parties, more than once asserted their spiritual claims by force of arms.”
56729 American Sentinel, vol. 2 August 1887, page 58 paragraph 8
… far more powerful than any civil tribunal. By its aid the minister became supreme. For, whoever presumed to disobey him was excommunicated, was deprived of …
56730 American Sentinel, vol. 2 August 1887, page 59 paragraph 3
… . Plenty more might be given to the same effect, but this is sufficient to show that National Reform success means not only a union of Church and State, but a union …
56731 American Sentinel, vol. 2 September 1887, page 66 paragraph 4
… nothing more nor less than a union of Church and State, with some other name, and with the church element the controlling power in the union. National Reform …
56732 American Sentinel, vol. 2 September 1887, page 68 paragraph 8
… be more than fair, we give it a place in our columns. We have no desire except for truth; and if anything that anyone could write would overthrow any of the positions …
56733 American Sentinel, vol. 2 September 1887, page 68 paragraph 9
… much more conclusive than our friend’s modest disclaimer. He thinks that the object of National Reform is not the union of Church and State; we know that its …
56734 American Sentinel, vol. 2 September 1887, page 69 paragraph 12
… so. More than this, the laws do protect all religious bodies in their right to worship God without molestation by others. If any religious congregation in …
56735 American Sentinel, vol. 2 September 1887, page 69 paragraph 15
… is more immoral than the scheming, covetous Pharisee?
56736 American Sentinel, vol. 2 September 1887, page 69 paragraph 16
… , any more immoral than the one who for days and perhaps years cherishes murder in his heart, perhaps longing for a chance to commit it, and only deterred by lack …
56737 American Sentinel, vol. 2 October 1887, page 75 paragraph 5
… becoming more a matter of precedent than of common sense, Sunday laws could never be enacted; but the idea seems to be that whatever has been done ought to be …
56738 American Sentinel, vol. 2 October 1887, page 76 paragraph 4
… no more in the interest of religion than if Monday or Thursday had been chosen! Such a monstrous assertion needs but to be quoted to be refuted. A man must be …
56739 American Sentinel, vol. 2 October 1887, page 76 paragraph 5
… , far more imperatively than it demands that he shall rest one day in seven. Will our Sunday-law friends admit that the State has any right to decide how many …
56740 American Sentinel, vol. 2 November 1887, page 84 paragraph 9
… is more than this, cometh of evil.