Search for: argument

9901 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 March 25, 1889, page 167 paragraph 66

… the argument to prove that Enoch was translated by faith: Enoch was translated because he walked with God, and had the testimony that he pleased God; but without …

9902 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 March 25, 1889, page 186 paragraph 48

… cogent arguments, backed by historical facts, constitute the work a small armory, which should be possessed by every liberty-loving citizen. The battle of …

9903 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 April 1, 1889, page 186 paragraph 71

… an argument for the divinity of Christ as can be found in the Bible, aside from positive statements, is contained in Matthew 19:17, for it is Christ’s own claim …

9904 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 April 1, 1889, page 186 paragraph 93

… the argument that we have made. Their faith grew, and as a consequence their charity abounded. Charity, or love, is the fulfilling of the law. It is the manifestation …

9905 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 April 8, 1889, page 201 paragraph 45

… Sunday argument. We can readily understand how a little girl can attribute to her doll all the wants and actions of a living child, and can care for it with as …

9906 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 April 8, 1889, page 201 paragraph 50

… an argument as can be asked for to prove that Sunday has no claim whatever to be regarded as a sacred day. For our part, we deem it far more satisfactory to observe …

9908 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 April 15, 1889, page 231 paragraph 2

… Bible arguments. The end is not yet, but the signs of the times indicate that it cannot be far off. W.

9909 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 May 20, 1889, page 295 paragraph 34

… with arguments in favor of prohibition, and the liquor dealers should read it, as it will show them what they will shortly have to meet in other States.

9910 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 May 20, 1889, page 295 paragraph 37

… strongest argument against the Sunday paper, namely, that its piquant attractions, its otherworldliness and secularity, distract the minds of people from …

9911 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 June 3, 1889, page 295 paragraph 108

One argument (?) used against prohibition is that such laws are violated. In this line the Alta says: “Iowa is a prohibition State, but of five murderers on trial …

9912 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 June 3, 1889, page 295 paragraph 118

… -called arguments against the Sabbath of the fourth commandment. One of the weakest of these is that the day which is observed by the majority of people is …

9913 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 June 3, 1889, page 295 paragraph 124

… an argument. Ask the objector first to prove his proposition, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he will demonstrate that there was nothing to refute …

9914 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 June 3, 1889, page 295 paragraph 138

… ,” has arguments which he does not care to encounter at short range.

9915 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 June 10, 1889, page 295 paragraph 167

… an argument for some of our zealous Sunday advocates, but perhaps its force may be destroyed by the fact that the young man was returning from church at the …

9917 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 October 28, 1889, page 632 paragraph 9

… no argument to convince any rational person that David’s conception of “fullness of joy” and “pleasures forevermore,” would not be met by a long period of unconscious …

9918 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 October 28, 1889, page 632 paragraph 14

… .” No argument can be drawn from this to prove that Christians cannot know anything about the Lord’s coming, for the next verse shows that he comes as a thief …

9919 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 November 18, 1889, page 632 paragraph 43

… this argument. The first class attempts to make capital out of it against the Sabbath, and argue that since the Sabbath is observed by so very few people, it …

9920 The Signs of the Times, vol. 16 January 13, 1890, page 10 paragraph 26

… only argument that that can effectually reach them is the strong arm of the law, which they hate. Our argument shall be addressed to those who acknowledge …