Search for: argument
8501 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 128.1 (William Miller)
… reasonable argument produced, why the woes denounced against Israel may not, eventually, be poured upon us, for like offences? No. God is the same, his justice …
8502 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 160.1 (William Miller)
… the argument, my dear reader? I say the sabbath, with God, was the seventh day; but with man, it was the first day, as is evident by the account of the creation; for the …
8503 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 165.1 (William Miller)
… his argument, by showing that if Christ had entered into his rest, as you suppose, he might have said to the opposers of a sabbath, then “he has ceased from his labors …
8504 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 182.1 (William Miller)
… fair argument at least; yet when he gave his reasons for exposing my expositions, (as he calls them,) I had some fears that I had not found in him an honest, disinterested …
8505 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 183.1 (William Miller)
… the argument. We are then agreed that 70 weeks or 490 days were just fulfilled in 490 years, ending A.D. 33. So far we agree. In his next section, page 53, after quoting …
8506 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 186.2 (William Miller)
… his arguments, then, are founded on false premises. And I may well say the whole of his arguments are built upon false premises and conjectures. His four years …
8507 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 187.1 (William Miller)
… my arguments, which he will not call “arguments,” and by which expression he has discovered his prejudice, and his unfitness to review any serious or candid …
8508 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 188.2 (William Miller)
… my argument. (He calls it no argument.) You may inquire why he begins with the seventy weeks. This is very evident;-he wishes to avoid the main argument. And first …
8509 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 190.1 (William Miller)
Surely, Mr. Dowling, this is an argument that you cannot guess away; nor can all the magicians, astrologers, sorcerers and soothsayers of Babylon confute it.
8510 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 190.2 (William Miller)
… next argument Mr. Dowling brings is, “that he does not regard the 2300 evenings and mornings as prophetical days or years,” page 84. What do I care what he regards …
8511 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 191.1 (William Miller)
… no argument in this? The argument about the little horn, page 86, “Placing the little horn which was to spring from the head of the goat, before the time when the …
8512 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 191.2 (William Miller)
… contradictory arguments, I would advise him to apply to the Boston clergy for a “resolution” in his favor, or to get a few more puffs from the “Watchman” and “Secretary …
8513 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 196.1 (William Miller)
… with arguments too powerful for him to encounter, without the aid of misrepresentation and lying, to prejudice his hearers and blind their judgment. This …
8514 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 196.2 (William Miller)
… main argument is that all judgment was fulfilled at Jerusalem. And this view of our Savior’s predictions, hatched up between our D.D.s’ standard authors …
8515 Miller’s Works, vol. 1. Views of the Prophecies and Prophetic Chronology, p. 236.2 (William Miller)
… candid arguments, (which I confess are not many,) that are urged against me. I must read all the “slang” of the drunken and the sober; and since “hard cider” has become …
8516 Miller’s Works, vol. 2. Evidence from Scripture and History of the Second Coming of Christ about the Year, p. 4.2 (William Miller)
… plausible arguments nor pompous dress to make it more bright, for the more naked and simple the fact, the stronger the truth appears.
8517 Miller’s Works, vol. 2. Evidence from Scripture and History of the Second Coming of Christ about the Year, p. 20.2 (William Miller)
… best arguments, the most persuasive means (I had like to have said) in the power of a God to use; and indeed he says, “What could I have done more than I have done for …
8518 Miller’s Works, vol. 2. Evidence from Scripture and History of the Second Coming of Christ about the Year, p. 72.1 (William Miller)
… this argument?
8519 Miller’s Works, vol. 2. Evidence from Scripture and History of the Second Coming of Christ about the Year, p. 151.1 (William Miller)
… our arguments and references strongly prove, in my humble opinion, then, this part of our subject becomes doubly interesting to us, who live in the very age …
8520 Miller’s Works, vol. 2. Evidence from Scripture and History of the Second Coming of Christ about the Year, p. 169.1 (William Miller)
… the arguments to do away or destroy the word resurrection are so futile and weak that it needs no argument to refute them; for what could do it in that place …