Search for: argument
8461 An Examination of the Scripture Testimony, p. 107.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the arguments and scripture testimonies that are adduced as proof of man’s existence in death. We have found in them no proof that man has a spirit, capable …
8462 An Examination of the Scripture Testimony, p. 125.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… philosophical argument in regard to the passage of matter into the formation of other bodies, after decomposition. We consider it no objection to the doctrine …
8463 The Great Second Advent Movement: Its Rise and Progress, p. 155.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the arguments which were advanced against us with a sincere desire to know the truth and be kept from error; but we must confess that the varied and multiform …
8464 The Great Second Advent Movement: Its Rise and Progress, p. 284.2 (John Norton Loughborough)
… . His argument rested wholly upon the prophecy, as no movement at that time pointed very strongly in that direction, the strongest expression that could be …
8465 Hand Book of Health, p. 131.4 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the arguments the ablest reasoner can present to the judgment. How important that we carefully guard and preserve this organ. It will be perceived that persons …
8466 Hand Book of Health, p. 180.5 (John Norton Loughborough)
384. What is one of the principal arguments advanced in favor of flesh as food?
8467 Hand Book of Health, p. 180.6 (John Norton Loughborough)
The argument is that flesh contains nitrogen, and that this is needed to build up the body. It is true that flesh-meat contains about fifteen per cent of nitrogen …
8468 Hand Book of Health
… , 383; arguments of flesh-eaters on, 384, 385; must not be all nutrition or too concentrated, 387-390; stimulating not necessary, 391; flesh-meat not the most nourishing …
8469 Heavenly Visions, p. 106.5 (John Norton Loughborough)
… academic argument with these men, and our early believers felt that they held to the Sabbath only halfheartedly. No wonder they soon gave it up and few of their …
8470 Heavenly Visions, p. 106.7 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the argument for the Sabbath. He studied the whole question in his Bible, and reviewed the history cited by Preble. He was convinced and convicted. He must obey …
8471 The Hope of the Gospel, p. 36.4 (John Norton Loughborough)
… philosophical argument in regard to the passage of the matter of one body into the formation of other bodies, after decomposition. We consider it no objection …
8472 The Hope of the Gospel, p. 68.4 (John Norton Loughborough)
… Christ’s argument wherewith he proveth the resurrection, that Abraham and all the saints should rise again, and not that their souls were in Heaven, which …
8473 The Hope of the Gospel, p. 69.3 (John Norton Loughborough)
… the arguments wherewith Christ and Paul proved the resurrection. What God doth with them, that shall we know when we come to them. The true faith putteth the …
8474 The Hope of the Gospel, p. 70.8 (John Norton Loughborough)
… philosophical arguments, does not deserve the name of a Christian.”- Bayle’s Pompanatius, cit.62. Quoted in Blackburne, chap 20. last clause.
8475 Miracles in My Life, p. 19.4 (John Norton Loughborough)
… powerful arguments presented.
8476 Miracles in My Life, p. 73.4 (John Norton Loughborough)
… own arguments against the Sabbath, the evangelist declared, “Well, I can beat the elder in hollering if in no other way.”
8477 Miracles in My Life, p. 87.3 (John Norton Loughborough)
… religious argument. Before the meetings our family was three, but now we are one in the faith.”
8478 Sabbath Controversy in Allegan, Mich., p. 10.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… . Watchman’s argument on this point proves too much, and so proves nothing.
8479 The Saints’ Inheritance, p. 18.3 (John Norton Loughborough)
… logical argument, as follows: God has made certain infallible promises respecting this earth. These promises have never been fulfilled, and according to …
8480 The Saints’ Inheritance, p. 28.1 (John Norton Loughborough)
… whole argument on the absence of a single letter. If the letter “s” had been attached to the word “seed,” how different would have been his conclusion. How important …