Search for: argument
7321 The American Sentinel 5 February 6, 1890, page 42 paragraph 12
Dr. Crosby’s speech was rather a summing up then a decided argument and was quite brief. Of this speech we were able to obtain quite a full report. He said:—
7322 The American Sentinel 5 February 6, 1890, page 43 paragraph 1
… only argument for schools established by the Government at all is to make citizens able to understand what our Government is. In other words, we should only …
7323 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 51 paragraph 3
… strong arguments for a religious day and for legislation in the interests of religion and the Church.
7324 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 52 paragraph 4
… and argument throughout. He said that “to distinguish between the commandment of God and the welfare of man was only to make a distinction without a difference …
7325 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 52 paragraph 9
… by argument. God has not left this question to human reason. God has declared “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,’ and there it stands, because God has declared …
7326 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 54 paragraph 1
… his arguments, directed to the Hebrew stockholders, is this:—
7327 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 54 paragraph 5
Another argument that Mr. Shepherd uses is this:—
7328 The American Sentinel 5 February 27, 1890, page 66 paragraph 5
… this argument is that in the phrase “Sunday excepted” in the Constitution there is simply a recognition of the non-legal aspect of Sunday, to which nobody objects …
7329 The American Sentinel 5 February 27, 1890, page 66 paragraph 6
… no argument but this in behalf of the bill.
7330 The American Sentinel 5 February 27, 1890, page 66 paragraph 7
… the argument, we have asked for a copy of the speech entire, and shall print it as soon as it is received.
7331 The American Sentinel 5 February 27, 1890, page 68 paragraph 5
… judicial argument and decision is to make it appear that no wrong is inflicted upon the plaintiffs?
7332 The American Sentinel 5 March 13, 1890, page 82 paragraph 1
… this argument is more ingenious than profound; but the Judge’s answer to it is far worse than the argument. The answer does not possess even the merit of ingenuity …
7333 The American Sentinel 5 March 13, 1890, page 82 paragraph 4
… Judge’s argument a little further. Let us put it to the test of the Scripture, and see how it will work. Thus: “The New Testament at least contains the gospel of …
7334 The American Sentinel 5 March 13, 1890, page 82 paragraph 5
… Judge’s argument comes in: If the coming of the Divine Being whose advent into the world was so beautifully, grandly, and sublimely announced by the angel …
7335 The American Sentinel 5 March 13, 1890, page 82 paragraph 7
… Bennett’s argument might have pleaded thus: The Circuit Court has decided that we have “created discord, and ought not to be heard” (page 54). Now the Saviour said …
7336 The American Sentinel 5 March 13, 1890, page 82 paragraph 8
If Judge Bennett’s argument in defense of the angel is good, this argument would be much better in defense of the Lord, as he is “so much better than the angels,” as to have “obtained a more excellent name than they.” Hebrews 1:4 .
7337 The American Sentinel 5 March 20, 1890, page 90 paragraph 16
… .” That argument will justify every form of oppression, and of the union of Church and State, that has ever been people.
7338 The American Sentinel 5 May 1, 1890, page 137 paragraph 4
… Advocate’s argument here given will justify. It says: “The Roman Catholic Church is a sect.” Then is not the Roman Catholic version of the Scriptures—that version …
7339 The American Sentinel 5 May 1, 1890, page 137 paragraph 5
… Advocate’s argument upon what is a sect is a queer thing. Mark, it says: “A sect is something cut off, a division;” then it says, “The Jews are not a sect, and the Mohammedans …
7340 The American Sentinel 5 May 15, 1890, page 153 paragraph 1
… an argument that is just as worthless; but he presents it with such an air of authority as to make it appear as though it was of some force. The argument is so entirely …