Search for: argument
9781 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 March 24, 1887, page 183 paragraph 7
… stock argument of our Sunday friends is that it is very essential that all people should keep the same day, so that there may be no clashing. No one will deny …
9782 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 April 7, 1887, page 214 paragraph 3
… following argument:-
9783 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 April 7, 1887, page 224 paragraph 3
… entire argument is fallacious, because a little quotation from the Christian at Work was, by a typographical error, redited to Jan. 3, 1885, instead of Jan. 8, 1885 …
9784 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 April 7, 1887, page 224 paragraph 6
… strong argument for the universality and perpetuity of the seventh-day Sabbath, and should be in the hands of every lover of the Lord’s own day.
9785 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 April 14, 1887, page 240 paragraph 4
… the arguments which were used to defeat the bill; they did not come in time for publication this week.
9786 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 April 21, 1887, page 256 paragraph 9
… the arguments that he could think of, against the Sabbath, he turns his attention to those who keep the day, affirming that everything that none are induced …
9787 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 May 26, 1887, page 311 paragraph 6
… single argument that can be deduced to show that the days of creation were not literal days. The obvious meaning of the text requires that they should be so …
9788 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 June 23, 1887, page 384 paragraph 13
… -called argument that has ever been invented that is more wonderful than that which makes Ezekiel 43:26, 27 a basis for Sunday observance. The wonder is that …
9789 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 June 23, 1887, page 384 paragraph 16
The argument from this text is so flimsy, so far fetched, and so absurd, that it seems like folly to notice it, yet honest people who were groping for light, have …
9790 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 June 30, 1887, page 400 paragraph 21
… the arguments brought to bear in the Bible have had less effect than so may feathers would have upon the rock of Gilbraltar.
9791 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 7, 1887, page 406 paragraph 5
… his argument on the fact that Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob were dead; for he says that the words of God at the bush (see Exodus 3:1-6 ) are proof that the dead rise. Such …
9792 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 7, 1887, page 416 paragraph 16
… . These arguments would be exceedingly convincing to politicians, when backed by the solid Catholic vote of the nation.
9793 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 21, 1887, page 439 paragraph 1
… . Paul’s argument is evidently addressed to those who professed Christianity, and who believed in baptism, but who questioned the doctrine of the resurrection …
9794 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 28, 1887, page 454 paragraph 2
… the argument on faith, and the cloud or multitude of witnesses who are here spoken of are the worthies whose deeds are recorded in chapter 11. They are not “witnesses …
9795 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 28, 1887, page 455 paragraph 3
… of argument. The answer is given in the Bible in plain and unequivocal language. Admit the Bible to be the inspired word of God, and the question is at once answered …
9796 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 4, 1887, page 480 paragraph 7
… stronger argument in favor of Prohibition than are ten thousand utterances against it of the cry that “Prohibition does not prohibit.” When Prohibition …
9797 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 4, 1887, page 480 paragraph 19
… the argument (?) that Sunday was “established as the ‘Lord’s day’ by the example of Christ and his inspired apostles.”
9798 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 11, 1887, page 486 paragraph 2
That the author of the article in question has no knowledge of the seventh-day argument, will be evident to anyone who reads the following:-
9799 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 11, 1887, page 486 paragraph 5
… the argument based upon it. He says:-
9800 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 18, 1887, page 502 paragraph 1
… an argument to prove this statement, for we think that there are so few who would deny it that we can safely take it for granted. And yet we are occasionally led …