Search for: argument
6961 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 12.1 (George Ide Butler)
… , or argument in the two epistles are substantially the same. We freely admit that there are expressions alike in both; but we believe that the main line of argument …
6962 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 12.2 (George Ide Butler)
… the argument anywhere near so fully developed. It does not look reasonable on the face of it that the apostle would have principally the same object in view …
6963 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 12.5 (George Ide Butler)
… powerful argument to show the agency of the moral law in the plan of salvation in all its various relations to the sinner; the necessity of faith in Christ …
6964 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 14.9 (George Ide Butler)
… an argument upon them. We reserve them for their proper connection when we examine the epistle point by point. We present them now as an illustration of what …
6965 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 15.1 (George Ide Butler)
… uses arguments which will embrace that and all systems of law, and which may and do refer to and include both. But we emphatically deny that the law of God is …
6966 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 18.9 (George Ide Butler)
… his argument with the Galatian brethren?—Because it was wonderfully in place. These Judaizing teachers were leading the brethren back to the very doctrines …
6967 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 20.6 (George Ide Butler)
… exhaustive argument in favor of this view, in which every objection to it ever urged, is considered and answered. They declare that “the majority of the best …
6968 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 24.2 (George Ide Butler)
… were arguments which the Jewish disciples, zealous for Moses’ law, found it hard to answer. Finally James, the brother of our Lord, arose, a man of venerable appearance …
6969 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 24.4 (George Ide Butler)
… logical argument; for assuredly if he was trying to prove to the Galatians the binding obligation of the moral law, and their justification through faith …
6970 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 27.1 (George Ide Butler)
… his argument could be more forcible. Paul substantially said to them, Are you going back to the ceremonial law and circumcision, after the great Council at …
6971 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 32.2 (George Ide Butler)
… apostle’s argument had been considering the moral law, they might properly enough apply to that. But such is not the case here, and hence similarity of expression …
6972 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 33.1 (George Ide Butler)
… whole argument of the apostle, implying that while all through the Galatian letter thus far he had been referring to the ceremonial law, and reproving Peter …
6973 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 33.2 (George Ide Butler)
… . Paul’s argument was triumphant for the occasion, and Peter made, no reply.
6974 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 35.5 (George Ide Butler)
… special argument of the apostle on the subject in hand. There are three general divisions in this epistle. The first two chapters are mainly occupied with …
6975 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 35.6 (George Ide Butler)
… the argument which follows in chapters three and four, are intimately and logically connected; are really parts of Paul’s special effort to correct the …
6976 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 35.7 (George Ide Butler)
… the argument relating to circumcision and the ceremonial law, and the conclusion of it relating to the same things, that the argument itself relates to a …
6977 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 37.2 (George Ide Butler)
… own argument. 4. In the question, “Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law?” the language would imply that when they did receive the Spirit, they did not perform …
6978 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 39.3 (George Ide Butler)
… his argument. If these Galatians were going to reestablish the whole Jewish system, which would be the logical result of their action in adopting circumcision …
6979 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 40.1 (George Ide Butler)
… strongest argument, we think, upon this text. We wish to go with them as far as we can consistently. We are perfectly willing to admit that the curse brought to …
6980 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 41.1 (George Ide Butler)
… apostle’s argument, we must keep before us all the circumstances of time and place. He stood at the time of transition from the old dispensation to the new …