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61961 The Atonement, p. 103.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… which more clearly shows the nature of the penalty of the law than the revealed truth that “Christ died for our sins.”

61962 The Atonement, p. 116.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… be more just than God? Shall a man be more pure than his Maker?” God himself has planted this regard for justice in our hearts, and shall not he regard it? There is …

61963 The Atonement, p. 118.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… , any more than favor and good will would prevent a man starving if he refused to eat the food which was freely provided for him, and freely offered to him. Grace …

61964 The Atonement, p. 122.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… any more favor than he does past sin? We think not. And if he does not, it would be reasonable to expect that his plan of salvation contemplated prevention as …

61965 The Atonement, p. 130.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… no more than a mere reference to the Scriptures to show the relation those transactions bore to the gospel of Christ, and that the death of Christ was in truth …

61966 The Atonement, p. 136.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… is more than a mere exaction of the penalty. There is more than a transfer. There is a lessening of suffering,” etc. Pp. 232, 233.

61967 The Atonement, p. 136.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… any more than he could have been in justifying an unbeliever, seeing that justice had no part in the transaction. We have been accustomed to regard this declaration …

61968 The Atonement, p. 137.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… is more precious and of more worth than that of man. It is safe to say that that remark of Dr. Barnes was made without due consideration.

61969 The Atonement, p. 137.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… cure more diseases and do more good now than ever? We may paint the outward appearance of his sufferings, but not the inward bitterness or invisible causes …

61970 The Atonement, p. 141.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… in more awful reality the immutability of God’s threats, the severity of his justice, his infinite abhorrence of sin, than in the simple narrative of the agony …

61971 The Atonement, p. 142.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… , the more illustrious his character, and the more extraordinary his interposition, the more the sentiments of mankind would be divided between approbation …

61972 The Atonement, p. 144.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… gives more honor and glory to the law and justice of God, than all the other sufferings that ever were or will be endured in the world. When the apostle is speaking …

61973 The Atonement, p. 145.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… , is more than preserved by this compensative arrangement, which so wonderfully exhibits both the wisdom and the love of God. For those to whom mercy is shown …

61974 The Atonement, p. 148.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… less than the life of a prince royal could be accepted as a substitute for the transgressor. The announcement of the fact that no less a sacrifice would be …

61975 The Atonement, p. 162.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… be more favorable to you if sin be found upon you in that day, than he was to his Son? True, his death was expiatory; he died for you; but do not therefore presume on …

61976 The Atonement, p. 174.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… something more than a human offering for the redemption of man. Dr. Barnes, as quoted, says that “the divine nature in the person of Christ” could not suffer, nor …

61977 The Atonement, p. 181.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… distinction, more than from all other causes combined.

61978 The Atonement, p. 197.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… no more, than justice can permit. Justice must be appeased; and while the offering makes it possible to pardon consistent with justice, it leaves us guilty …

61979 The Atonement, p. 200.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… much more than the word “Atonement.” The latter has to do solely with the people of God, for the Atonement is made only for those who are reconciled to God by the …

61980 The Atonement, p. 201.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… is more reasonable and scriptural than the views which are generally entertained:—