Search for: argument
7481 The American Sentinel 10 October 10, 1895, page 314 paragraph 25
… powerful argument, not convincing the conscience, it is true, but sufficing to change the course of many. The question is, Will that argument prevail with you …
7482 The American Sentinel 10 October 10, 1895, page 320 paragraph 5
… an “argument,” which shows conclusively that the editor has no proper conception of what it is to have a genuine conscientious conviction. The fact is that …
7483 The American Sentinel 10 October 17, 1895, page 323 paragraph 1
… principal arguments put forward in support of the demand for Sunday laws, is that they are necessary in order that the workingmen may be free to rest on Sunday …
7484 The American Sentinel 10 November 14, 1895, page 357 paragraph 4
… the argument in that chapter is sound, then Romans 14:1-9, being the Lord’s commentary upon the words which are the basis of that argument, ought to confirm the …
7485 The American Sentinel 10 December 5, 1895, page 378 paragraph 3
… the argument of law is powerless to cure. No human law ever changed the convictions of a person’s heart. The most that human law can do is to make some of those …
7486 The American Sentinel 11 January 2, 1896, page 2 paragraph 4
… potent argument (aside from threatened political boycott) urged in behalf of the World’s Fair Sunday-closing clause. But be this as it may, the trend of events …
7487 The American Sentinel 11 January 2, 1896, page 3 paragraph 1
IN Dr. Crafts’ work, “Practical Christian Sociology,” referred to in our issue of Dec. 19, 1895, he makes this argument(?) for the first day of the week, to which he applies the names “Sabbath” and “Lord’s Day”:—
7488 The American Sentinel 11 January 23, 1896, page 26 paragraph 17
These all are, for the occasion, and as far as the amendment is concerned, one class. They use the same arguments and the same tactics against us. They must be counted together.
7489 The American Sentinel 11 January 23, 1896, page 26 paragraph 18
… same arguments and the same tactics against us,” that is, who oppose the “reform” scheme with its “Christian” amendment as being un-American, unjust, impolitic …
7490 The American Sentinel 11 February 6, 1896, page 43 paragraph 2
… -necessity argument is considered separately elsewhere in this paper. See article “Dr. Haegler’s Chart” on page 44.
7491 The American Sentinel 11 February 6, 1896, page 44 paragraph 4
An illustration is not an argument. The one conveys an idea, the other demonstrates its truth or falsity. The demonstration of the truth of what this chart represents is yet to be had.
7492 The American Sentinel 11 February 20, 1896, page 62 paragraph 4
This argument is as old as is the contest for the right of the free exercise of religious belief. It was the very position occupied by Rome when the disciples …
7493 The American Sentinel 11 March 5, 1896, page 75 paragraph 1
… an “argument” as that here noticed! How utterly untempered the mortar which the speaker put into the Sunday wall!
7494 The American Sentinel 11 March 5, 1896, page 75 paragraph 7
… an argument against keeping the seventh day. Would he also cite it as an argument against keeping Sunday? Should we fail to keep the seventh day because the …
7495 The American Sentinel 11 March 5, 1896, page 75 paragraph 13
… . The argument is just as good for a Tuesday or Wednesday sabbath, as for anything else.
7496 The American Sentinel 11 March 19, 1896, page 91 paragraph 1
AMS an argument in behalf of Sunday “laws,” it is said that such legislation as is called for does not infringe upon any person’s rights of conscience, since it does not require that Sunday should be kept religiously.
7497 The American Sentinel 11 March 19, 1896, page 91 paragraph 2
… this “argument,” we are not told. But it is not their nor any person’s ideas upon this point that determine the propriety of Sunday legislation from the standpoint …
7498 The American Sentinel 11 April 2, 1896, page 107 paragraph 3
… the argument which prevailed with Pilate. They would not seize him and hurry him off to crucifixion with their own hands because they hated him; that would …
7499 The American Sentinel 11 April 16, 1896, page 128 paragraph 1
AMS sophistical a National Reform argument (though not so designed), as we have seen recently, runs thus:—
7500 The American Sentinel 11 April 16, 1896, page 128 paragraph 3
… the “argument” becomes apparent at once upon reading these texts, merely substituting the word “State” for “world,” which is perfectly proper if the mean the same …