Search for: argument
11221 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 145 paragraph 8
… an argument derived from chronology, as a collateral evidence in favor of the obvious meaning of prophecy, but not against that meaning.
11222 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 145 paragraph 10
… chronological argument that he preached seven years, must have the effect, if it have any, to extend these points: for it is not possible to put seven years into …
11223 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 146 paragraph 3
This passage from Eusebius is of double value, inasmuch as it cantains his opinion, and a new and perfectly conclusive argument in its defence. I commend it to all as such.
11224 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 146 paragraph 6
… and argument of Eusebius, and the testimony of Mr. Miller, all constitute an amount of evidence not to be resisted or set aside. The candid and reflecting must …
11225 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 146 paragraph 7
… the argument demonstrating the ministr of Christ to have been but three and a half years in extent, For, if the last week of Daniel began with the ministry of …
11226 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 146 paragraph 10
… the argument. But several points are here assumed. 1, That the 15th of Tiberius, intended by the Evangelist, was the fifteenth year after he was associated with …
11227 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 147 paragraph 1
… the argument fails of being conclusive. And this is the fundamental point in that view. In an elaborate article from the pen of S. Bliss, on this subject, which …
11228 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 148 paragraph 6
… great argument for its being in 33 would at once be taken from them, as it would be from all the modern writers who have thus dated it. While therefore our brother …
11229 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 148 paragraph 8
… dates, arguments, epochs, and coincidences by which the historical events are adjusted to the chronology, by astronomical, historical, and prophetic agreements …
11230 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 148 paragraph 12
(7.) This argument is not valid: for when it is admitted that the crucifixion is in the middle of the week, there are 1813 1-2 years, and not 1810 years to be reckoned from that point.
11231 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 148 paragraph 19
… the argument, and shown how history and chronology are harmonised. He also triumphantly sustains us in the commencement of the 70 weeks, the end of the 69, the …
11232 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 151 paragraph 6
Playtair gives a similar argument to that of Dr. Hales, as follows.
11233 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 152 paragraph 5
… additional argument that Herod’s death has been rightly assigned to that year.
11234 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 152 paragraph 13
… . This argument appears to be decisive; especially if we consider that their opinion was incorrect, and retrenched two years from the most probable date of …
11235 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 20, 1843, page 152 paragraph 15
… . Any argument which can unsettle these points, would unsettle all chronology, and leave the dates of all historical events entirely uncertain. With this …
11236 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 27, 1843, page 153 paragraph 7
… main argument is founded on the assumption that the chief intention of the Revelations was, to afford the Christians, in the times of the apostle, sources …
11237 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 27, 1843, page 153 paragraph 17
… only argument he has in disproof of the coming of the Lord, at this time, is by taking the ground of the German Neologists, and making all the thrilling predictions …
11238 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 27, 1843, page 155 paragraph 2
… former argument is equally applicable to the above; all the objects of sight must symbolize something greater than themselves, or the object of the symbol …
11239 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 27, 1843, page 155 paragraph 12
… chief argument urged against the personal reign of Christ on earth (and that it is one of great apparent weight must be admitted) is, that the “coming,” or “appearing …
11240 Signs of the Times and Expositor of Prophecy [Himes], vol. 6 December 27, 1843, page 158 paragraph 2
… into arguments against the chronological position of Millerism. Christianity required 4000 years for its introduction, and has not yet been in operation …