Search for: argument
8861 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 37.3 (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 …
8862 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 37.4 (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 …
8863 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 40.2 (Uriah Smith)
… their argument. Man “became” a living soul, but it is not said of the beast that they became such; hence this must denote the addition of something to man which …
8864 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 41.4 (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 …
8865 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 42.1 (Uriah Smith)
Defenders of the popular view, by such reasoning reduce their argument to the last degree of attenuation; but here its assumption becomes so transparent that it has no longer power to mislead, and needs no further reply.
8866 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 52.2 (Uriah Smith)
… -granted argument falls dead to the floor.
8867 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 67.1 (Uriah Smith)
… their argument; but we would like to have them proceed; for the text speaks of the spirit of the beast, which must also be disposed of. If the spirit of man, because …
8868 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 95.5 (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 …
8869 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 110.1 (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 …
8870 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 112.1 (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.
8871 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 112.2 (Uriah Smith)
The peaceful death of our father Abraham furnishes no proof of an immortal soul in man, and from his hallowed resting-place no arguments for such a dogma can be drawn.
8872 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 113.2 (Uriah Smith)
… David’s argument. The reason given why our strength is labor and sorrow, is because it is soon cut off, and we fly away. If, now, our flying away means the going away …
8873 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 113.3 (Uriah Smith)
Singular reasoning, this! But his argument is all consistent if by flying away he means that we go into the grave, where Solomon assures us that there is no work, wisdom, knowledge, nor device. Let us not abuse the psalmist’s reasoning.
8874 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 115.1 (Uriah Smith)
… all arguments for the continued life and consciousness of the dead, 1 Samuel 28:3-20 usually holds a conspicuous place. In examining this scripture, we will …
8875 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 123.2 (Uriah Smith)
… an argument, for says he, the person was dead, and this manifestation was by his conscious spirit or immortal soul.
8876 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 124.1 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument? for they must meet it, or renounce their theory.”
8877 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 124.3 (Uriah Smith)
… , no argument can be drawn from it for the intermediate existence of the soul; for, in that case, Moses and Elias need not have been even immaterially present …
8878 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 125.1 (Uriah Smith)
… , the argument is conclusive.” But against these authorities, we bring forth another on the other side, as weighty, at least, as both of them together. Dr Adam Clarke …
8879 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 125.2 (Uriah Smith)
… an argument to show that Moses was raised, let us look at one consideration which proves beyond a peradventure that what appeared on the mount was not Moses …
8880 Man’s Nature and Destiny, p. 127.2 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument.