Search for: argument
6701 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 464.4 (John Nevins Andrews)
… lack argument, they use opprobrious terms - the historian, who makes up his record of these people from the statements of the popular party, will certainly …
6702 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week
… Sunday arguments of the preceding Dark Ages - The controversy between the Presbyterians and Episcopalians of England brings Sunday sacredness to the …
6703 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 470.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… substantial arguments by which the Sunday festival had been built up during the Dark Ages. The roll that fell from Heaven - the apparition of St. Peter - the relief …
6704 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 480.7 (John Nevins Andrews)
… -day argument, that the early martyrs were tested by the question, “Hast thou kept the Lord’s day?” See the fifteenth chapter of this work.
6705 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 484.4 (John Nevins Andrews)
… his arguments (being commonly preached, printed, and believed throughout the kingdom), might have poisoned and infected many people either with this Sabbatarian …
6706 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 485.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… . The argumentative and scholastical part was referred to the right learned Dr. White, then bishop of Ely, who had given good proof of his ability in polemical …
6707 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 485.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
… Brabourne’s arguments, that not Sunday, but the ancient seventh day, is there enjoined:-
6708 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 485.4 (John Nevins Andrews)
… besides argument for Brabourne. He was brought before Archbishop Laud and the court of High Commission, and, moved by the fate of Mrs. Trask, he submitted for …
6709 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 502.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
… plausible arguments by which men attempt to prove that God has abolished his own sacred law.
6710 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 526 (John Nevins Andrews)
… no argument for change of Sabbath, 151-155 Reformation differently viewed by Luther and Carlstadt 451 Reformers all brought something from Rome, 478 Reformers …
6711 History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week, p. 527 (John Nevins Andrews)
… Sunday arguments of the Dark Ages, what became of them, 470 Sunday as the sister of the Sabbath, 361, 362 Sunday authoritatively established as Lord’s day, 349 …
6712 The Judgment. Its Events and Their Order, p. 18.3 (John Nevins Andrews)
… this argument, for it would still follow that the record of the good deeds of the righteous, if it shows that they have overcome all their faults, and perfected …
6713 The Judgment. Its Events and Their Order, p. 64.7 (John Nevins Andrews)
… conclusive arguments. The first of these is drawn from the statements respecting the tabernacle erected by Moses. When God called Moses into the mount to …
6714 The Judgment. Its Events and Their Order, p. 65.5 (John Nevins Andrews)
… , incontrovertible argument, that the heavenly temple has two holy places. The temple erected by Solomon furnishes the second argument, and it is of the same …
6715 The Judgment. Its Events and Their Order, p. 66.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
This is a second decisive argument that the heavenly sanctuary has two holy places. The third is drawn from the fact that the plural term “holy places” is used in the designation of the greater and more perfect tabernacle.
6716 The Judgment. Its Events and Their Order, p. 66.3 (John Nevins Andrews)
… convincing argument that there must be two holy places in the heavenly temple. A fourth argument is found in the fact that each of the two holy places of the …
6717 The Judgment. Its Events and Their Order, p. 80.3 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the argument. He brought as an objection against the Bible, that Moses commanded a sacrifice to the evil spirit. An objection he never could have thought of …
6718 The Perpetuity of the Royal Law, p. 25.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
… very argument. He says: “Do we then make void the law through faith? God forbid: yea, we establish the law.” Romans 3:31. Having shown conclusively that the law of God …
6719 The Perpetuity of the Royal Law, p. 29.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… his argument to bear upon the ten commandments. He that violates one of these precepts is guilty of all. Let those consider this who lightly esteem the fourth …
6720 The Perpetuity of the Royal Law, p. 30.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
… important argument contained in this text, which has been generally overlooked. Paul would enforce upon children their duty to their parents. For this purpose …