Search for: argument
9761 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 February 17, 1887, page 102 paragraph 9
… this argument while they hold to the change of the Sabbath.’ Does Brother C. believe in infant baptism, or that baptism came in the room of circumcision? A TRUTH …
9762 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 February 17, 1887, page 102 paragraph 10
… the argument of the Methodist minister. Thus: It is stated that the New Testament nowhere expressly enjoins the observance of Sunday, improperly called …
9763 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 February 17, 1887, page 103 paragraph 14
… an argument for Sunday. No matter what the subject of the text is, if it contains the expression, “first day of the week,” that seems to be sufficient to convince …
9764 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 February 17, 1887, page 103 paragraph 19
The next “argument” from Scripture is the following:-
9765 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 February 17, 1887, page 104 paragraph 6
… ? No argument whatever, but evidence to show that the seventh day of the week is the Sabbath. But suppose we had found that the disciples had held religious meetings …
9766 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 February 24, 1887, page 118 paragraph 11
… . Bailey’s argument from history is simply this: He says that the apostles kept Sunday, and appointed its observance. We ask him what authority he has for such …
9767 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 3, 1887, page 134 paragraph 8
… scriptural arguments are often baseless; their exegesis-novel in application only-is a chaos of elements unconsciously borrowed on the one hand from Philo …
9768 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 3, 1887, page 135 paragraph 24
… strongest argument in favor of a Sunday law is based on the law of nature. It is an argument which is presented by God himself. Everything that lives must have …
9769 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 3, 1887, page 135 paragraph 26
… “strongest argument,” by which he “proved” the impossibility of making any exception in favor of Sabbath-keepers. The bill provides that no work whatever, except …
9770 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 3, 1887, page 136 paragraph 2
… the “arguments” that were put forth to show the absolute necessity of a strict Sunday law. They were all as strong as those which we have mentioned, and we shall …
9771 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 3, 1887, page 136 paragraph 3
… same arguments are used wherever Sunday laws are proposed. We desire that the matter shall be so fully canvassed that no one can be ignorant as to the natural …
9772 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 150 paragraph 5
… give argument upon which the reader can judge for himself.
9773 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 150 paragraph 20
… -called argument from Scripture in favor of Sunday. Since it is customary to reserve the strongest argument for the last, this affords a good comment on the …
9774 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 150 paragraph 21
… the arguments that could by any possibility be brought against the Sabbath; but we have just come across one that to us is absolutely new. This one comes all …
9775 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 150 paragraph 22
… of arguments, we will introduce one more which is of itself sufficiently strong to preclude the idea of the most sanguine Sabbatarian of going back to creation …
9776 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 151 paragraph 2
… the argument of that “orthodox theologian,” we must conclude ( a ) that Adam did not know God until after the fall; ( b ) that since he did not know God until after the …
9777 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 151 paragraph 3
… every “argument” which is fabricated against the Sabbath which God gave to man in Eden, and proclaimed in thunder tones from Sinai. The lofty theories of many …
9778 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 10, 1887, page 151 paragraph 4
… wicked “arguments” as that put forth against the Sabbath by that reputed “orthodox theologian.” W.
9779 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 17, 1887, page 166 paragraph 14
… for argument in the ninteenth century, he might possibly have said what they want him to say, and so it is just the same as though he had said it. This seems to be …
9780 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 17, 1887, page 166 paragraph 19
… -called argument, but that our readers might see clearly the broken reed upon which the Sunday institution rests for support. We think enough has been said …