Search for: argument

7681 Civil Government and Religion, p. 112.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… Doctor’s argument amounts only to this: The National Reform religion is the true religion. True religion never persecutes. Therefore to compel men to conform …

7682 Civil Government and Religion, p. 113.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

In A. D. 556, Pope Pelagius called upon Narses to compel certain parties to obey the pope’s command. Narses refused, on the ground that it would be persecution. The pope answer Narses’s objection with this argument:—

7683 Civil Government and Religion, p. 113.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… . The argument is identical. It is the essential spirit of the papacy which is displayed in both, and in that of Pope Pelagius no more than in that of Dr. McAllister …

7684 Civil Government and Religion, p. 114.5 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

This argument is identical with that by which the Pharisees in Christ’s day justified themselves in killing him. It was said:—

7685 Civil Government and Religion, p. 114.9 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

used in support of the claim of right to use this power, is identical with that used by the papacy in inaugurating her persecutions; the argument in justification …

7686 Civil Government and Religion, p. 115.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… the arguments are the same in both; and two things that are so precisely alike in the making, will be exactly alike when they are made. That in the fourth century …

7687 Civil Government and Religion, p. 146.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… appellant’s argument, then, is reduced to this: That because he conscientiously believes he is permitted by the law of God to labor on Sunday, he may violate …

7688 Civil Government and Religion, p. 149.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… theological arguments. It is very evident that the system now in force, savoring as it does very much of religious persecution, is a relic of the Middle Ages …

7689 Civil Government and Religion, p. 152.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… . The arguments are unanswerable; and the principles stated are just now worthy of the most earnest consideration of every American citizen:—

7691 The Columbian Year and the Meaning of the Four Centuries, p. 14.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… (?) in argument (?) by many “historical” proofs (?). See Decision and Review, in Religious Liberty Library; No. 8.

7692 The Columbian Year and the Meaning of the Four Centuries, p. 31.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… an argument by the Catholics upon the Supreme Court decision would be strictly logical. Neither can they call in question the rightfulness of the decision …

7693 The Columbian Year and the Meaning of the Four Centuries, p. 32.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… in argument by that court, by the citation of Catholic documents; and when she saw the professed Protestant churches joining hands with herself, and by threats …

7694 The Consecrated Way to Christian Perfection, p. 11.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… the argument there presented, it is written: “Wherefore in all things it behooved Him to be made like unto His brethren, that He might be a merciful and faithful …

7695 The Daily Inter Ocean Articles April 1, 1889, page 7 paragraph 11

… . His argument was to show that, as the Rev. Mr. Cook has said, “Sabbath observance can only be enforced as a day of worship,” and that as man can not give to a Sabbath …

7696 The Daily Inter Ocean Articles April 7, 1889, page 5 paragraph 7

… his argument that had been attempted, and presented his true position, but as THE INTER OCEAN has published it in full, and as the proceedings before the committee …

7697 The Daily Inter Ocean Articles April 7, 1889, page 5 paragraph 8

… the argument of Elder Jones was from beginning to end opposed to Governments legislating upon religious subjects for any purpose whatever. The speaker …

7698 The Daily Inter Ocean Articles April 7, 1889, page 5 paragraph 10

… the arguments of Dr. Herrick Johnson, Dr. Sutherland, and others before the Senate committee, to show that even the supporters for the movement for Sunday legislation …

7699 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 7.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

The opinion, as written and printed, is really composed of two parts; namely, the law in the case, and the dictum of the Judge as to certain questions raised and principles involved in the arguments of counsel for the petitioner.

7700 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 14.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… the arguments of counsel for the petitioner. It will be necessary to enter quite largely into the examination of this, because the positions taken and the …