Search for: argument
9981 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 January 19, 1891, page 19 paragraph 1
This argument in behalf of the unbelieving tax-payer would also demand a revision of our Christian statute-books. What place is there for Sunday legislation …
9982 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 February 9, 1891, page 42 paragraph 21
… false arguments and the perversion of Scripture that is resorted to support Sunday closing may serve to show many people where the truth is in regard to …
9983 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 March 9, 1891, page 66 paragraph 8
… , the argument is of universal application.
9984 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 May 4, 1891, page 130 paragraph 26
… only argument that “National Reformers” and their allies have ever raised to show that there cannot be in this country any union of Church and State? They have …
9985 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 July 20, 1891, page 171 paragraph 52
… further argument, for it is nowhere disputed. We will, therefore, turn our attention to a consideration of what the gospel is, and what creates the necessity …
9986 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 July 27, 1891, page 235 paragraph 8
… above argument is, we think, so conclusive as to make it almost unnecessary to notice the assumption that the gospel of Christ is that which points out sin …
9987 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 August 17, 1891, page 235 paragraph 49
… the argument broached in this paragraph, but first we wish to show from positive evidence that the law of ten commandments is known by men, and was binding …
9988 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 August 24, 1891, page 259 paragraph 9
… the argument a step further, as we have already intimated that we should do. We have found the law to be “the righteousness of God,” the rule of his government. Since …
9989 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 August 24, 1891, page 259 paragraph 11
… . The argument from ignorance is no argument at all. Truth is truth, however great our ignorance of it may be. The merchant sitting in his office can put a question …
9990 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 August 31, 1891, page 259 paragraph 19
… main argument. Therefore, in stating the argument, we shall omit those three verses. In the first chapter of Romans, Paul has shown the terribly immoral condition …
9991 The Signs of the Times, vol. 17 October 12, 1891, page 307 paragraph 6
… no argument to convince us that they cannot be abolished. Abolish the righteousness of God! It would be equivalent to abolishing God himself. The thing is …
9992 The Signs of the Times, vol. 18 November 9, 1891, page 5 paragraph 1
… more argument that we would introduce right here. To do so we shall have to refer to the tabernacle built by Moses, and we shall try to do so as briefly as is consistent …
9993 The Signs of the Times, vol. 18 November 23, 1891, page 6 paragraph 36
… Paul’s argument, which we have already given. No amount of work will have the slightest effect in securing justification by the remission of past sins. That …
9994 The Signs of the Times, vol. 18 December 7, 1891, page 52 paragraph 6
… the argument already made. Right here we will say that the task of “harmonizing” different portions of the Bible is one which no man has to perform. The different …
9995 The Signs of the Times, vol. 18 December 21, 1891, page 84 paragraph 15
… the argument that regular church service and universal attendance are necessary to Sunday rest. Not the statement that “publicly-ordered religious service …
9996 The Signs of the Times, vol. 19 May 1, 1893, page 388 paragraph 5
… or argument.
9997 The Signs of the Times, vol. 21 May 2, 1895, page 276 paragraph 10
… , with arguments of philosophy, and with worldly similitudes, and apparent reasons of natural wisdom, and with wrestling the Scriptures unto their own purpose …
9998 The Signs of the Times, vol. 21 May 23, 1895, page 306 paragraph 9
… marshal arguments and to put them in the most telling manner,—surely if there is anything in a case, Mr. Gladstone is the man to set it forth. If he fails, it is the …
9999 The Signs of the Times, vol. 21 May 23, 1895, page 306 paragraph 10
… the arguments for Sunday, as produced by Mr. Gladstone. If they are satisfied with them, and believe that the foundation which he lays for Sunday observance …
10000 The Signs of the Times, vol. 21 May 23, 1895, page 308 paragraph 1
However, it must be admitted that Mr. Gladstone is not at his best in the line of argument for himself in the article under consideration. There is too much “glittering generality” and not enough definiteness in order to carry conviction.