Search for: argument
9161 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 47 paragraph 13
In his argument before the Senate Committee in behalf of National Sunday legislation, Dr. Crafts started out with the statement that,-
9162 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 47 paragraph 15
… whole argument, it is evident that it is in this latter sense that his proposition is to be understood. But a moment’s thought shows that the proposition as …
9163 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 47 paragraph 17
… other argument at its command but violence.
9164 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 47 paragraph 20
An apparently specious argument in favor of Sunday legislation, and one eminently satisfactory to those who make it, is this:-
9165 American Sentinel, vol. 3 July 1888, page 48 paragraph 2
“I think your arguments are unanswerable, and the position you take in reference to the union of Church and State is the only safe one. It is for the best interests of all the people, and of all religious denominations as well.
9166 American Sentinel, vol. 3 July 1888, page 51 paragraph 7
… any argument to convince any thoughtful person that this bill is directly in favor of an establishment of religion, and does therefore really prohibit …
9167 American Sentinel, vol. 3 July 1888, page 51 paragraph 12
… this argument is concerned, it makes no difference whether they are right or wrong in their interpretation of the commandment. Their religion requires …
9168 American Sentinel, vol. 3 August 1888, page 62 paragraph 2
He held to his clear and logical style of argumentation, but his deep interest and earnest convictions upon this important subject, led him into such bursts of eloquence that he carried his audience before him with irresistible force.
9169 American Sentinel, vol. 3 September 1888, page 68 paragraph 4
… very arguments which we bring forward to show the strength of the National Reform movement, are strong arguments to show its righteousness. Indeed, it often …
9170 American Sentinel, vol. 3 October 1888, page 76 paragraph 15
… same arguments and the same tactics against us. They must be counted together... The first-named is the leader in the discontent and in the outcry. It is his class …
9171 American Sentinel, vol. 3 November 1888, page 84 paragraph 10
… same arguments and the same tactics against us. They must be counted together, which we very much regret, but which we cannot help. The first named is the leader …
9172 American Sentinel, vol. 3 November 1888, page 85 paragraph 2
… . The argument is, “The atheist does not tolerate me, therefore I will not tolerate him. He does not love me, therefore I will not love him.” Christ says: “Love your enemies …
9173 American Sentinel, vol. 3 December 1888, page 93 paragraph 5
… with arguments in favor of Prohibition party work.
9174 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 13, 1889, page 26 paragraph 3
… theological argument. It would be utterly useless to report him in this, for two reasons. First, because theology has nothing to do with the matter. If the Doctor …
9175 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 13, 1889, page 26 paragraph 4
… such arguments as that are hurled at us our only refuge is silence. This may be taken as a fair sample of the arguments by which the necessity for Sunday laws …
9176 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 13, 1889, page 26 paragraph 5
… stale argument on the Greek of Matthew 28:1, and similar passages, where the word “week” is rendered from Sabbaton. The Doctor asserted that that text should …
9177 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 13, 1889, page 26 paragraph 6
… Scripture argument.
9178 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 13, 1889, page 29 paragraph 6
… any argument on what is plain enough without, namely, that Sunday and the fourth commandment have nothing whatever to do with each other; that we pass for the …
9179 American Sentinel, vol. 4 February 20, 1889, page 34 paragraph 11
… and arguments that have been given are sufficient to show the fallacy of the whole of our friend’s letter. It is Christ himself, and not the church, that is the …
9180 American Sentinel, vol. 4 March 20, 1889, page 68 paragraph 5
… our argument. Read them again carefully before you go further. Mark well the statement of the National Presbyterian, that the Sunday newspaper, which is regarded …