Search for: argument
9521 The Present Truth, vol. 12 November 19, 1896, page 752 paragraph 6
… political arguments, and that Christians must “stand for their rights.” Wherever the question of human rights is raised, and men, whether professed Christians …
9522 The Present Truth, vol. 12 December 3, 1896, page 774 paragraph 2
… popular argument into the hands of the Baptists, is not in accordance with the mind of the Church of England. She permits sprinkling in exceptional cases …
9523 The Present Truth, vol. 12 December 17, 1896, page 804 paragraph 10
… no argument. What spirit it is that is even now working, may be seen by remembering what it is desired to do with the Turks. The least thing that is demanded, is …
9524 The Present Truth, vol. 13 January 7, 1897, page 5 paragraph 6
… . His argument was easily applicable to the Irish, who lived exclusively upon potatoes. As for the Japanese, with whom rice was formerly the staple food, the …
9525 The Present Truth, vol. 13 January 7, 1897, page 5 paragraph 7
… same argument may be used with even greater force against Christianity. Christianity utterly forbids fighting even in self-defence, and Christians do …
9526 The Present Truth, vol. 13 January 7, 1897, page 5 paragraph 8
… strong argument against it.
9527 The Present Truth, vol. 13 January 7, 1897, page 16 paragraph 7
… of arguments and “points of doctrine” but is the life of Christ. The just live by faith, and not by dialectical skill. The kingdom of God is nothing else than “righteousness …
9528 The Present Truth, vol. 13 February 4, 1897, page 66 paragraph 6
… this argument was proved by the event, not so many years after, when Jerusalem was utterly destroyed and both their place and nation indeed taken away, while …
9529 The Present Truth, vol. 13 February 18, 1897, page 103
“Above Proof by Argument” The Present Truth, 13, 7.
9530 The Present Truth, vol. 13 March 4, 1897, page 129 paragraph 2
… special argument. The child is not independent of its parents. Why not?—Simply because it is not. It cannot be. It depends upon them for its existence in this world …
9531 The Present Truth, vol. 13 March 18, 1897, page 176 paragraph 5
… the argument throughout is that the Church of England has a sacrificing priesthood whose “orders” are every whit as sound as the Roman Catholic.
9532 The Present Truth, vol. 13 April 21, 1897, page 245
THE ARGUMENT OF PRAISE
9533 The Present Truth, vol. 13 June 24, 1897, page 389 paragraph 23
Justice: “That won't do, it is contempt of court. We take the first day for the Sabbath, and, it is induced by the laws of this State, and the United States and the civilised world over as the Sabbath. So your argument won't do.”
9534 The Present Truth, vol. 13 September 2, 1897, page 560 paragraph 4
… strong argument in their favour, But it only harmonises with the Bible declaration that the spirit of the Papacy will fill all classes of society.
9535 The Present Truth, vol. 13 September 16, 1897, page 592 paragraph 3
… last argument of error-physical force.
9536 The Present Truth, vol. 13 September 23, 1897, page 596 paragraph 5
… wicked argument? “Sin [the transgression of the law] shall not have dominion over you: for ye are not under the law, but under grace.” Romans 6:14. What does grace do …
9537 The Present Truth, vol. 13 November 4, 1897, page 690 paragraph 7
… no argument to prove that it is impossible to enter into the Lord's rest while ignorant of His ways; that is self-evident. To know God is eternal life, and there …
9538 The Present Truth, vol. 13 November 25, 1897, page 752 paragraph 4
… strongest arguments that can be adduced against Sabbath-keeping.
9539 The Present Truth, vol. 13 November 25, 1897, page 752 paragraph 6
… the arguments of the speakers, but he knew what subject they were discussing, and by listening he could tell which side was wrong. When asked how he could tell …
9540 The Present Truth, vol. 13 December 16, 1897, page 786 paragraph 11
… same arguments against the Sabbath come under our notice very frequently, but we usually pass them by unheeded, since we have no desire or time for controversy …