Search for: argument
8761 Here and Hereafter, p. 37.2 (Uriah Smith)
… an argument for such an attribute can be based, their whole system falls into irretrievable collapse. The claim asserted on the strength of this passage …
8762 Here and Hereafter, p. 38.8 (Uriah Smith)
… the argument; for certainly it can confer no more upon man than upon any other recipient. And if they do accept it, we will introduce to them a class of immortal …
8763 Here and Hereafter, p. 40.2 (Uriah Smith)
… our argument, to a level with the beast. What better is this argument of our friends, which brings beasts and reptiles all up to a level with man ? We deny the charge …
8764 Here and Hereafter, p. 42.1 (Uriah Smith)
… the argument. An avalanche of flowers is thrown upon it to adorn its strength, or perchance to hide its weakness. But when we search for the logic, we find it a …
8765 Here and Hereafter, p. 44.3 (Uriah Smith)
… abundant argument from both philosophy and the Scriptures, we should be acting unfaithfully if we were to assume its being contained or implied in this …
8766 Here and Hereafter, p. 45.1 (Uriah Smith)
… “abundant argument from both philosophy and the Scriptures” for man’s immortal spirit, may be more difficult to find than many suppose. But this admission …
8767 Here and Hereafter, p. 47.2 (Uriah Smith)
… their argument. Man “became” a living soul, but it is not said of the beasts that they “became” such; hence this must denote the addition of something to man which …
8768 Here and Hereafter, p. 48.3 (Uriah Smith)
… the argument unless the absurd principle be first set up as truth, that whatever becomes anything must forever remain what it has become. Remember that the …
8769 Here and Hereafter, p. 54.1 (Uriah Smith)
Timothy ( 1 Timothy 1:17 ) he uses the word “immortal,” and in his first epistle to the Thessalonians ( chapter 5:23 ) he uses the word “soul.” The argument would be the same in both cases.
8770 Here and Hereafter, p. 67.2 (Uriah Smith)
… -granted” argument falls dead to the floor. “Credibility of the Scriptures,” Vol. ii, p. 466.
8771 Here and Hereafter, p. 81.1 (Uriah Smith)
… their argument; but we would like to have them proceed; for the text speaks of the spirits of the beast, which must also be disposed of. If the spirit of man, because …
8772 Here and Hereafter, p. 100.1 (Uriah Smith)
… his argument we quote the following passages (pp. 82-86):—
8773 Here and Hereafter, p. 110.2 (Uriah Smith)
… the argument to a wrong issue; for whatever it may teach concerning the intermediate state, it is most positively against the doctrine of eternal misery …
8774 Here and Hereafter, p. 133.1 (Uriah Smith)
… further argument need be introduced to show that the Adamic penalty was literal death, and that it reduced the whole man to a condition of unconsciousness …
8775 Here and Hereafter, p. 144.1 (Uriah Smith)
… whole argument presented by Peter, beginning with verse 24. Peter undertakes to prove from a prophecy recorded in the Psalms, the resurrection of Christ …
8776 Here and Hereafter, p. 144.2 (Uriah Smith)
… Peter’s argument for the resurrection of Christ would be entirely destroyed. But Peter, especially when speaking as he was on this occasion, under the influence …
8777 Here and Hereafter, p. 145.1 (Uriah Smith)
… masterly argument in 1 Corinthians 15, and it applies even to those who have fallen asleep in Christ. Verses 16-18 : “For if the dead rise not, then is not Christ …
8778 Here and Hereafter, p. 145.3 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument, and talks thus seriously about the cast-off shell, the body, merely? The idea is utterly preposterous.
8779 Here and Hereafter, p. 148.1 (Uriah Smith)
… their argument. One of these, Enoch, was translated to heaven without seeing death; and all the others, according to popular belief, went to heaven just as effectually …
8780 Here and Hereafter, p. 150.2 (Uriah Smith)
… their argument is the destruction of their theory; and the soul is shown to be something which is perishable and corruptible in its nature.