Search for: argument
9381 The Present Truth, vol. 8 August 25, 1892, page 264 paragraph 3
… loud arguments, but simply by living His life among men, so that all might see it. He demonstrated the power of the life of God, and the possibility of its being …
9382 The Present Truth, vol. 8 September 22, 1892, page 294 paragraph 9
… solid arguments. Thus that mode of disputing which the ancients called economical, and which had victory rather than truth for its object, was almost universally …
9383 The Present Truth, vol. 8 October 20, 1892, page 323 paragraph 4
… or argument.
9384 The Present Truth, vol. 8 October 20, 1892, page 324 paragraph 10
… or arguments can ever shake her, is perfectly calm in the midst of opposition. It’s only feeling in the midst of persecution is one of sorrow and pity for those …
9385 The Present Truth, vol. 8 December 20, 1892, page 29 paragraph 8
In the argument against Sunday closing by local option, we find the following reason:-
9386 The Present Truth, vol. 9 January 26, 1893, page 22 paragraph 3
… the argument applied to the keepers of public-houses. In the Memorial which was noticed at length a few weeks ago, we read that “the Sunday sale of intoxicating …
9387 The Present Truth, vol. 9 February 9, 1893, page 33 paragraph 5
… the argument has been that by so doing the United States would become a Christian nation; but the most of the people have argued that since it is already a Christian …
9388 The Present Truth, vol. 9 February 9, 1893, page 37 paragraph 1
… its arguments.” The idea that in order to refute error men must study it, is altogether too common. It shows itself in the idea that in order to avoid evil, men must …
9389 The Present Truth, vol. 9 February 9, 1893, page 48 paragraph 12
… such arguments. It can be successfully met only by appeal to the word of God, and to nothing else .
9390 The Present Truth, vol. 9 May 4, 1893, page 133 paragraph 6
… an argument as that?
9391 The Present Truth, vol. 9 May 18, 1893, page 147 paragraph 14
… . No argument is needed to show that there is no faith in religious acts that are forced. Therefore when it is said, “We should prefer Sunday closing to be voluntary …
9392 The Present Truth, vol. 9 May 18, 1893, page 148 paragraph 2
… the argument is seen by the fact that there is not a religious body that does not hold religious exercises upon other days of the week, besides Sunday. Indeed …
9393 The Present Truth, vol. 9 June 29, 1893, page 195 paragraph 5
… of argument by which they reach their conclusions, and it is fortunate that he cannot, it is true that he can take those conclusions when they are stated in …
9394 The Present Truth, vol. 9 June 29, 1893, page 196 paragraph 14
… embryological argument is at present founded on analogy,” and still further, that “evolution is after all a vision.” It is a creature of the imagination. The Professor …
9395 The Present Truth, vol. 9 June 29, 1893, page 196 paragraph 16
… the argument is that man has in his structure the characteristics of all the lower animals out of which he has been evolved. Contrary to the common supposition …
9396 The Present Truth, vol. 9 July 6, 1893, page 214 paragraph 5
… favourite argument on the one side is that if people do not go to church they ought to do so. But the fact remains that 70 persons out of every 100 don’t, and surely …
9397 The Present Truth, vol. 9 July 6, 1893, page 215 paragraph 9
… require argument, but only that the attention of the thoughtful should be directed a little way ahead, to enable them to see that all the wickedness of the …
9398 The Present Truth, vol. 9 July 20, 1893, page 245 paragraph 13
But leaving this negative argument, let us see exactly what relation there is between the cross of Christ and the Sabbath.
9399 The Present Truth, vol. 9 July 27, 1893, page 272 paragraph 28
… insufficient argument, to take the New Testament as the one sole criterion of what a church in the nineteenth century should be.” That means that the New Testament …
9400 The Present Truth, vol. 9 August 10, 1893, page 295 paragraph 15
… of argumentative divinity possessed by Presbyterians, nor the mechanical order and symmetry of Anglicans. It bears on its face the faults and shortcomings …