Search for: argument
9801 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 25, 1887, page 518 paragraph 5
… sophistical arguments as those quoted above will be relied on in securing the enactment of those laws. These arguments will be used for the reason that they …
9802 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 25, 1887, page 519 paragraph 3
… no argument to show the absurdity of such a statement. The man was mayor, and he could not separate himself from his office within the time to which he was elected …
9803 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 25, 1887, page 519 paragraph 4
… the arguments by which Sunday-law advocates attempt to make it appear that they are not working for an ecclesiastical establishment, it may be found in the …
9804 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 25, 1887, page 519 paragraph 6
… legal argument, and men must be pre-determined to have Sunday laws or they could not be deceived by it. Suppose that the State had, in the exercise of its “wise …
9805 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 August 25, 1887, page 519 paragraph 10
… the arguments used in behalf of Sunday laws, and will learn how to expose their fallacy, so that when the Sunday-law mania shall seize their State, as it surely …
9806 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 1, 1887, page 534 paragraph 1
… latest argument for the existence of an eternally burning hell, is found in the Interior under the above heading. The writer recounts a recent lynching case …
9807 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 550 paragraph 1
… an argument, although it commonly passes for one. The Congregationalist of June 2 quotes the following from a tract published by W. Erbury; 234 years ago, saying …
9808 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 550 paragraph 3
And this is thought to be a disagreeable pressure of immersionists. It must then be considered the strongest argument in behalf of sprinkling. Let us therefore analyze it.
9809 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 550 paragraph 4
… , his argument would amount to this: “Immersion in water is not in the likeness of Christ’s burial, because those immersed do not stay underwater as long as Christ …
9810 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 551 paragraph 6
… an argument against all that is Christian in the usage and administration of our Government;
9811 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 551 paragraph 21
… the argument, show almost conclusively that Christ is not now ruler of nations; that he will not be the ruler of nations until he receives the kingdom from …
9812 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 552 paragraph 1
… no argument to show that such a state of affairs would simply make hypocrites of ninety-nine-one-hundredths of the people.
9813 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 8, 1887, page 552 paragraph 3
… Reform argument were good for anything that would prove that the religion of this country should be paganism. But the argument does not amount to anything …
9814 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 22, 1887, page 584 paragraph 8
In contrast with the Sunday argument, notice the simplicity of Bible truth:-
9815 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 22, 1887, page 592 paragraph 8
The latest argument against any law that shall in any way control the liquor traffic, appeared in the Tribune a few days ago. The writer says:-
9816 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 29, 1887, page 599 paragraph 9
… etymological argument for immersion, it is surpassed by the argument from the nature and object of baptism, as set forth in the Scriptures. When once the design …
9817 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 September 29, 1887, page 608 paragraph 11
… profound argument:-
9818 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 October 6, 1887, page 614 paragraph 30
… what argument can be brought against the forcible “baptism” of adults. No one can fail to see that the element of faith is entirely excluded.
9819 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 October 6, 1887, page 624 paragraph 14
… this argument with the fact that Bismarck in his letter to the Pope about two years ago plainly address him as “sire.” Now in the language of courts, “sire” means …
9820 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 October 20, 1887, page 630 paragraph 3
… common arguments against the Sabbath-keeping and in favor of Sunday observance, and it is an argument that doubtless carries more weight with than any other …