Search for: argument

10041 The Atonement, p. 57.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument on this question; that is reserved for the future. We merely call attention to these points here, while the simple principles of justice which …

10042 The Atonement, p. 69.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… this argument, we must bear in mind that the subject is justification by faith, and the object is “the remission of sins that are past.” And no one who understands …

10043 The Atonement, p. 74.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… any argument. It is the declaration of the apostle in the context. Following the verse on which the objection is raised, he says: “What then? shall we sin [transgress …

10044 The Atonement, p. 75.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… apostle’s argument is highly reasonable; he says that pardon does not make void the law, and that we again fall under condemnation if we sin after we are placed …

10045 The Atonement, p. 84.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument on this point of the law, but we will notice two prominent objections urged against it, namely, that its observance was not required from the date …

10046 The Atonement, p. 86.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… any argument that will prove their morality. Take the eighth for example. No one can be proved guilty by merely proving that he took and used a certain piece …

10047 The Atonement, p. 87.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… every argument presented in favor of its abolition, is contrary to those principles, and subversive of government. No one who has regard for the honor of God …

10048 The Atonement, p. 100.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… extended argument on the point. This text is Matthew 25:46; and we notice this because it is supposed to conflict in direct terms with the view of the penalty …

10049 The Atonement, p. 101.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

We admit this, and then our argument has lost nothing, and the objection has gained nothing. The question is not one of the duration of punishment, but of the nature of it. Of this we say:—

10050 The Atonement, p. 104.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… apostle’s argument on justification.

10051 The Atonement, p. 106.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… no argument is needed in its favor, that a criminal cannot be justified by the law which he has broken. Surely there is nothing so strange in this that any need …

10052 The Atonement, p. 164.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… the arguments which we shall present. We know that we write with the deepest feelings of reverence for the Scriptures, and with the highest regard for every …

10053 The Atonement, p. 164.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… any argument on the doctrine of the trinity, further than it has a bearing on the subject under consideration, namely, on the Atonement. And we are willing, confidently …

10054 The Atonement, p. 167.5 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… prominent arguments presented in favor of the doctrine of a trinity.

10055 The Atonement, p. 171.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… favorite argument for proving the Divinity of our Saviour from the Old Testament. But I cannot help it. I have done it with no ill design, but purely because …

10056 The Atonement, p. 171.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument by a man of undoubted ability, who endeavors to prove that Jesus is Jehovah, by comparing the words of the prophets with those of the New Testament …

10057 The Atonement, p. 172.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… , an argument. They who speak thus seem to forget the teachings of the New Testament, that God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself.” 2 Corinthians …

10058 The Atonement, p. 214.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… ” no argument can be needed. The “seventy weeks” of Daniel 9, marking the manifestation of the Messiah, which took place at the time of his baptism, see Matthew 3 …

10059 The Atonement, p. 234.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

Charles Beecher in his work, “Redeemer and Redeemed,” makes an argument that the name Azazel refers to Satan, from which we extract as follows:—

10060 The Atonement, p. 236.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… the argument. He brought as an objection against the Bible, that Moses commanded a sacrifice to the evil spirit. An objection he never could have thought of …