Search for: argument

11661 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 May 27, 1852, page 16 paragraph 22

… as arguments against the truth. For it is a fact, that in any case of importance, a man will produce his best evidence, and if he resorts to slander and ridicule …

11662 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 May 27, 1852, page 16 paragraph 28

… all arguments which have ever been presented against the doctrine, is ‘ Mr. Miller has built some stone wall on his farm !!!’ But I forgot myself; I said the most wonderful …

11663 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 May 27, 1852, page 16 paragraph 32

… of argument on both sides be seen, while those who are on the side of error, and have to argue against facts, often show the weakness of their position by their …

11664 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 17 paragraph 8

“We have followed the Review through the Old Testament, and, as we think the reader will admit, it has been routed in every position it has taken, and every position of ours it has attacked has been defended by plain Scripture and fair argument.”

11665 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 17 paragraph 10

… my arguments out of sight of your readers in your reply thus far, you now request them to decide whether you have not perfectly routed the Review in every position …

11667 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 17 paragraph 20

… your argument as well as my refutation, a thing which you carefully avoid.

11669 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 19 paragraph 3

… first argument in the New Testament as follows: “Please notice, he passes over Matthew 5:17-19 where our Lord in his first sermon speaks out in distinct terms …

11670 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 19 paragraph 11

As a matter of curiosity to the reader I present your reply. Whether you have defended your position by “plain scripture and fair argument,” or have dealt only in common-place assertion the reader will determine:

11672 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 22 paragraph 20

… by arguments deduced from God’s word, and to avoid the conclusion to which we have come, a refuge must be sought somewhere.

11673 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 23 paragraph 24

… his arguments in favor of the position he assumed upon this subject, and so thrilling his appeals to the congregation to get ready for the thick, hastening …

11674 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 10, 1852, page 24 paragraph 3

… no argument brought from any source will be sufficiently strong to shake my faith on this point, unless it proves also that I have been wholly mistaken in …

11675 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 24, 1852, page 25 paragraph 21

… our argument on the Acts of the Apostles. On this part of the subject, it says much at random, but presents no valid evidence that the Apostles kept the Sabbath …

11676 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 24, 1852, page 25 paragraph 23

… your argument on the Acts of the apostles” was, at least, so far successful that it silenced two of the three points that you attempted to maintain, viz: apostolic …

11677 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 24, 1852, page 26 paragraph 11

But your argument, virtually requiring you to set aside every great, revealed truth that is not upon record as a part of Paul’s teaching to the Ephesians, must be false, or the greater part of the book of God must be set aside as unprofitable!

11679 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 24, 1852, page 27 paragraph 26

But you cling to 1 Corinthians 16:1, 2, as evidence that the early churches assembled on the first-day of the week, as the following, your concluding argument, will show:

11680 The Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 3 June 24, 1852, page 30 paragraph 1

… , reasonable argument, get rid of the above divine testimony, and thereby ease his own, and his readers conscience by such unfounded assertions as; that the …