Search for: argument
8141 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 January 1, 1885, page 2 paragraph 6
Now let us get at the gist of the whole argument as contained in the above quotation. We will let him state the premises and we will draw the conclusions.
8142 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 January 1, 1885, page 2 paragraph 7
Major premise: The “mere pretense of an argument” sustains the immortality of the soul.
8143 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 January 1, 1885, page 2 paragraph 10
Major premise: The immortality of the soul is “supported by mere pretense of an argument.”
8144 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 February 12, 1885, page 104 paragraph 5
… such argument is very defective. 1. It makes the actions of men, instead of the word of God, the standard of duty. It is guided by what men have done, rather than by …
8145 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 February 12, 1885, page 105 paragraph 2
… such argument, logically considered, lands us plumply upon Catholic ground; in fact, the same argument was used by the Catholic defenders in their opposition …
8146 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 February 12, 1885, page 106 paragraph 11
… this argument and says:—
8147 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 February 19, 1885, page 121 paragraph 8
… Catholic argument. And to try, by Catholic argument, to defend from a Catholic position only the more entangles them in the maze of this mistress of witchcrafts …
8148 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 5, 1885, page 153 paragraph 2
… all argument, that will surely be a “Thus saith the Lord;” that is what we all want, and to that we will all willingly yield.
8149 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 5, 1885, page 153 paragraph 5
… some argument. 1. He does not tell us where it is that the apostle John “distinctly” calls the first day of the week the Lord’s day. 2. We look through the gospel according …
8150 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 5, 1885, page 153 paragraph 6
… such arguments anything that is wanted can be “distinctly” proven. All that there is to do, is to find two terms that have no connection whatever, or a single term …
8151 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 5, 1885, page 153 paragraph 9
… own argument. The occasion that called forth these words from the Saviour was, that the Pharisees had accused his disciples (and thus him indirectly) of doing …
8152 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 5, 1885, page 154 paragraph 1
… . Gregg’s argument is that Paul spent the first day of the week at Troas, in accordance with words that were not in existence till thirty-eight years afterward …
8153 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 12, 1885, page 169 paragraph 4
“The recent discovery and publication of ‘The Teaching of the Apostles’ shortens and simplifies the argument for the change of the Sabbath to the first day of the week.”
8154 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 12, 1885, page 169 paragraph 5
… the argument for the change,” unless, indeed, it be by furnishing a new and good opportunity to commit a fraud. At any rate, that is just what has been done to utilize …
8155 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 12, 1885, page 170 paragraph 1
… the argument” that one man has no right to have more than another, and that those who have must divide with those who have not and are too lazy to work! And, too, it …
8156 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 March 26, 1885, page 201 paragraph 4
… Paul’s argument. “Peace”—“ye shall have peace,” and “safety”—“no evil shall come upon you;” and this at the very time when the anger of the Lord is to fall grievously on …
8157 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 April 9, 1885, page 230 paragraph 10
… presented arguments from the Old Testament scriptures with simplicity, sincerity, and power. Upon some minds, at least, his words made an impression which …
8158 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 April 9, 1885, page 231 paragraph 4
… his arguments, but refused to accept his conclusions. The prophecies which the rabbis themselves applied to Christ were a great annoyance to these opposing …
8159 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 April 9, 1885, page 231 paragraph 5
… the arguments presented, the more determined were the Jews in their opposition. Frenzied with malice, they reiterated their assertions that Jesus of Nazareth …
8160 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 April 9, 1885, page 231 paragraph 6
Further argument was useless. Paul closed with a solemn address, in which he applied to them the words of Isaiah, before quoted by Christ himself: “Well spake …