Search for: argument
13661 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 15, 1864, page 122 paragraph 22
Our argument on the reason for the Sabbath is yet unanswered. Why keep the seventh day? Because God rested upon it and hallowed it. If this was a sufficient reason …
13662 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 15, 1864, page 124 paragraph 14
… with argument, are dragged in for the sole purpose of casting contempt upon my effort to harmonize the vision with historical facts, and to insinuate ignorance …
13663 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 15, 1864, page 128
… short argument for the Sabbath, with an Appendix, “The Sabbath not a Type.” 5 1 An Appeal for the restoration of the Bible Sabbath in an address to the Baptists …
13664 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 129 paragraph 6
… hard arguments for abuse. If we have erred it has been of the head and not of the heart. Our aim has been to avoid everything unkind; however, I had much rather take …
13665 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 129 paragraph 13
… the argument that the Sabbath was instituted at creation. That sanctifying it was the setting it apart by proclamation to a holy or religious use for man …
13666 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 130 paragraph 5
… own argument.
13667 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 130 paragraph 24
… . This argument assumes that what Paul did not teach is not now binding. Let us apply this rule. Paul never said one word about keeping the first day in honor of …
13668 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 130 paragraph 25
I will now refer to some of our arguments:
13669 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 130 paragraph 33
… . This argument has not been met. Before the Sabbath can be abolished, he must destroy the facts and reasons on which it is based. 1. God rested on the seventh day …
13670 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 133 paragraph 7
… apostle’s argument, that he future, immortal life is derived from the second Adam, the life-giving spirit, and not from the first, who, though he was made a living …
13671 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 133 paragraph 9
… Paul’s argument is defeated; for he gives to Christ, “the last Adam,” the honor of being a quickening or life-giving spirit. That the spiritual, the heavenly, the …
13672 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 134 paragraph 2
… in argument, for effect, raise the cry of “Mormonism.” They cannot show that our views of spiritual gifts are unscriptural, or unreasonable, but because the Mormons …
13673 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 134 paragraph 15
… sober arguments.
13674 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 135 paragraph 3
… . Their arguments are sure to be contradictory, as the poet has well expressed
13675 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 22, 1864, page 136
… short argument for the Sabbath, with an Appendix, “The Sabbath not a Type” 5 1 An Appeal for the restoration of the Bible Sabbath in an address to the Baptists …
13676 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 29, 1864, page 138 paragraph 10
… previous argument that there is no holy time in this dispensation, and we will set it down as Waymark No. 2.
13677 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 29, 1864, page 140 paragraph 10
… his argument, as I expected, to the abolition of the law, and without attempting to overthrow my main positions, repeated and re-repeated the usual round of …
13678 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 29, 1864, page 140 paragraph 11
1. At creation the Sabbath was made, “set apart” for man. On this he merely affirmed that there was “no written law,” but would not notice the argument or its conclusion.
13679 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 29, 1864, page 140 paragraph 14
4. The commandment grows out of our relation to the Creator, and of his rights of property as Creator. Certainly as moral as any law growing out of mere human rights. Denied its morality, but would not assail the argument.
13680 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 March 29, 1864, page 140 paragraph 17
7. It was given as a condition of life,—it is perfect,—embracing the whole duty of man. Not denied; though his argument made Christ abolish man’s whole duty.