Search for: argument

10541 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 130.6 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… his argument he denied that there was any distinction, the ‘logic of facts’ compelled him to acknowledge the distinction, and an ‘emphatic’ one, too.

10542 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 133.5 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… every argument an inference from its premises? To inveigh against inference is to ask me to argue without reasoning, to discuss without discussing, and to …

10543 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 134.7 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… own argument is conclusive proof that the sand-bank of inference is its foundation, and its superstructure the fog of tradition. And what are the ‘proportions …

10544 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 135.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… my argument, that the Sabbath is ‘an original institution?’ The Sabbath is not peculiar to the gospel, more than is marriage. And so the only relief he finds from …

10545 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 137.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… . Vogel’s argument on positive institutions.

10546 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 139.9 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… the argument for the Sabbath and Sunday. Every item, save one, has been considered before. No. 11, for example, “The Son of man is Lord of the Sabbath,” was shown to be …

10547 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 140.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

2.Were it even true that I have nothing but inference, how would this dispose of my argument in favor of the legitimacy of inference? ‘Is this reasoning?’

10548 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 142.8 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… , every argument offered in favor of a present binding force of the old sabbatic institution, which monopolizes the seventh day, is an argument just as strong …

10549 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 142.9 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… , every argument for the abolition of the Sabbath is not only just so much proof for the Lordic day as a new institution, but the continued observance by Jewish …

10550 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 143.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… made arguments which I have no more opportunity to notice! In this we have another measure of the man. As if he could present arguments at any time which I cannot …

10551 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 143.6 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… inferential argument than Eld. V. has for Sunday, and sustain it by as many ‘great men.’ Let him show some established facts before he apostrophises the ‘memorable …

10552 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 144.5 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… own argument, he presents a remarkable instance in himself. If I am wrong, why do such contradictions combine? Why are they ‘of the churches’ so well pleased with …

10553 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 144.7 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… professed argument for Sunday as a memorial.

10554 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 145.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

I will now examine his several points of argument as follows:—

10555 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 146.1 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… . Vogel’s argument on Leviticus. Briefly I will notice his exposition of Leviticus 23 .:—

10557 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 146.11 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

Dr. Clarke says not a word upon the subject, which is an argument of itself; for he never failed to note when an inference could be drawn for Sunday.

10558 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 147.4 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… an argument for that day. I answer, We do not need it. We have the commandment of God, and his own express reason, for keeping it, and there is no requirement to keep …

10559 A Written Discussion ... Upon the Sabbath, p. 147.6 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… Sunday arguments; but in that respect I have been disappointed. The same old round of inferences has been traversed, showing conclusively that the opposition …

10560 History and Doctrine of the Millennium, p. 12.3 (Henry Dana Ward)

… the argument? This was evidently a new mode to the Jew of understanding the gospel; since he suspects some trap in it.