Search for: argument

10321 The Spirit of God, p. 90.5 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument to justify their bitterness, resentment, and perfidy.”- Milner’s Church History, p. 143 .

10322 The Spirit of God, p. 109.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… or argument against their perpetuity throughout the entire Christian dispensation is destroyed. For if they can be shown to have existed at any time since …

10323 The Spirit of God, p. 129.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… apostle’s argument in 1 Corinthians 12, wherein he asserts that God often bestows more abundant honor upon that which is lightly esteemed of men. The dependence …

10324 The Spirit of God, p. 135.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

In drawing toward the close of our argument we will call the attention of the reader to some points which we think are established by sufficient proof:-

10325 The Ten Commandments, p. 1.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… usual arguments on the above subject, I will examine it as briefly as the subject and statements will allow.

10326 The Ten Commandments, p. 1.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… “unanswerable arguments” (!) proving that the Sabbath is abolished. Another number, likely the very next, has an equally unanswerable argument that the Sabbath …

10327 The Ten Commandments, p. 3.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… such arguments? Are any of these changed? Did they need anything to render them complete? Oh! no. It was only the fourth commandment that needed changing to make …

10328 The Ten Commandments, p. 7.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… such arguments, but is it not sufficient evidence that the cause is bad when such means have to be resorted to in order to sustain it? We leave the objection …

10329 The Ten Commandments, p. 9.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument as was ever adduced for universal salvation. But having shown that it is subversive of the whole system of the gospel, and of every principle of …

10330 The Ten Commandments, p. 12.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument against the ten commandments or the Sabbath, he must have presumed greatly on the ignorance of his readers. It is enough to read that circumcision …

10331 The Ten Commandments, p. 13.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… labored argument is instituted to show that he did destroy it; thus making his action contradict his words. Can any one have confidence in Jesus as a Saviour …

10332 The Ten Commandments, p. 19.10 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… unanswerable argument against the antinomian dogmas.” They who, through faith in Christ, walk after the Spirit, “obey the requisition of the law,” “fulfill the …

10333 The Ten Commandments, p. 21.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… apostle’s argument, that the fault is not with the law, but with the transgressor. And notice the different conclusions drawn by our opponents and the apostle …

10334 The Ten Commandments, p. 23.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… unanswerable arguments” against the law-one to each commandment-but to make a greater show, re-arranged and changed the wording, so as to swell the list to fifty …

10335 The Ten Commandments, p. 25.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… the argument if they can. The Saviour said his Father’s law was in his heart, and he delighted to do his will. Psalm 40:8. He gave the Father’s will as a test of the …

10336 The Ten Commandments, p. 27.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… own arguments. They have but one instrument to condemn and justify, to slay and make alive. Their theology is consistent neither with reason nor justice, nor …

10337 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 9.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… the arguments of Dr. Dwight, and all the passages referred to by him, together with their contexts, I became thoroughly convinced that his conclusions were …

10338 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 9.3 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… extended argument seems hardly needed at this day. The Baptist authors, Carson and others, though they have not exhausted the subject, have well established …

10339 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 18.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument for affusion. On Acts 2, he states what appears to him probable, but which every one knows is not necessary, and adds:—

10340 Thoughts on Baptism, p. 20.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… his argument in favor of sprinkling; and as he expressed the view of a large class, which ought to be noticed, we give at some length his remarks on this point …