REFERENCES. No. XVI. “Triad."] Cudworth's Intellectual System. Parker's Free and Impartial Censure of the Platonic Philosophy, p. 113. Maurica's Indian Antiquities, vol. IV, p. 426. No. XXII. “ Thirty times.”] Allix's “ Judgment of the Jewish Church against the Unitarians," p. 116, ed. 1699. See also, p. 119. No. XXII. “ Decalogue.”] “That the plural word is used with the design of intimating a plurality in the Godhead, in some respect or other, it is strange that any one should doubt, who has observed, that it is used in places, in which if there be in truth no plurality in the Godhead, the inspired Writers must have been determined by the principles of their religion, studiously to avoid the use of a plural; especially as they had singulars at command. The plural is used in that very precept, which prohibits the worship of any God but one. “I Jehovah am thy Gods, that brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.”-“Be not unto thee other Gods beside me;" and in every subsequent part of the Decalogue, where God is mentioned, the plural word is introduced. In the second commandment, “ For I Jehovah am thy Gods.” In the third, “ Take not the name of Jehovah thy Gods in vain.”. In the fourth, “ The Sabbath of Jehovah thy Gods.” In the fifth, “ The land which Jehovah thy Gods is giving thee.” See p. 20, Animadversions on Dr. Geddes's Critical Remarks on the Holy Scriptures, printed by Wilkes and Taylor, 1803. No. XXII, “ repetition.”] “ Hear, O Israel (saith Moses) Jehovah our God is one Jehovah." Deut. vi. 4, as translated by the late good and learned Dr. Randolph, p. 131, vol. II. "A View of our Blessed Saviour's Ministry.” The same passage is translated by Dr. Randolph thus also ; “ Jehovah our Gods is one Jehovah." This, adds (Dr. R.) if he did not hereby design to denote a Plurality of Persons in the Godhead, should seem to be a strange form of expression. P. 7.“ Vindication of the Worship of the Son and of the Holy Ghost," ed. 1775. “Let those, who have any doubt whether Elohim when meaning the true God, Jehovah, is plural or not, consult the following passages, where they will find it joined with Adjectives, Pronouns, and Verbs plural." P. 22. Ed. 1792. Hebrew and English Lexicon by Parkhurst, who refers to twenty-five texts, in the Old Testament, on this occasion. The same Expositor thus 'explains JEHOVAH—“the peculiar and incommunicable name of the Divine Essence (see Is. xliii. 8. Hos. xii. 4, 5.) subsisting in a Plurality, i. e. Trinity of Persons.” See Deut. vi. 4. xxviii. 58. Lexicon, p. 173. No. XXXIX. “blasphemy.”] St. Mat. xxvi. 63—5. St. John X. 33. See “ The Divinity of Christ proved from his own Decla. · rations attested and interpreted by his Living Witnesses, the Jews;" in a Sermon, by Thomas Burgess, now Bishop of St. David's : preached in 1790. No. XXXIX. “ Son of God.”] Allix, Chapter 17. No. XLIII. “ appellation of Ayos."] Allix, Ch. 12. Kidder, Part III. Ch. v. No. XLVIII. “ were denied.”] With the division of the Books in the New Testament into 'Ομολογεμενα, and Αντιλεγομενα, made by Eusebius, every student in divinity is acquainted. See also Grotius de Verit. Rel. Chr. iii. 3. and, “Illustrations of the Truth of the Christian Religion," by Edward Maltby, p. 32, sqq. Ed. 1802, where the discriminating marks, which distinguish the Genuine from the Spurious Gospels are pointed out with much learning and ingenuity. No. XLIX, “in the four first Centuries.”] See “ A new and Full Method of settling the Canonical Authority of the New Testament,” by Rev. Jeremiah Jones. Vol. I. pp. 42, 62. Ed. 1798. No. LIII.“ says Michaelis.") Michaelis's “ Introductory Lectures to the Sacred Books of the New Testament;" translated by Butler, afterwards Bishop of Hereford, in 1761. No. LIV.“ Erasmus, or Crellius.”] See Mill's Note on Rom. ix. 5. Wolfii“ Curæ Philologicæ,” on the same passage. Michaelis in Butler's Translation ; p. 64. The same Professor's “ Introduction to the New Testament," translated by Marsh. Vol. II. pp. 387, 417, 471. No. LX.“ the same duty.”] See Bishop Porteus's “ Lectures on the Gospel of St. Matthew.” Lect. xxiv. p. 335, &c. vol. II. Ed. 1802. Bishop Pretyman's “ Elements of Christian Theology." Part III. Art. i. p. 84. vol. II. Ed. 1799. Both these Writers found the Doctrine of the Trinity on our Lord's final commission in St. Matt. xxviii. 19; and with the strongest reason. No. LXVIII. "Philopatris.”] Dialogue of Lucian so entitled. In vol. II. p. 998, Ed. Benedicti. Bishop Bull maintains this Dialogue to have been written by Lucian, in opposition to the opinion of Micyllus, who ascribes it to some more early Author. If how. ever it was written by some more early Author, it proves (to use Bp. Bull's words) " qualisnam fuerit Christianorum fides de ss. Trinitate, etiam sub Trajani imperio, diu ante Luciani tempora." Def. Fid. Nic. p. 69. Ed. 1721. No. LXXXVIII. “ that he denied.”] See p. 377, “ Thesis," annexed to “ Illustrations of the Truth of the Christian Religion ;" by Edward Maltby, B. D. Ed. 1802. No. XCVII.“ temper."] The several qualities here enumerated are all combined in that prime Scholar, acute Critic, excellent Man, and faithful Friend, Dr. Charles Burney; the Urbanity of whose Manners is equal to the depth of his Erudition; and both confessedly place him at the head of Literary Characters most emi. nent in this nation. TO THE ESSAYS, INTELLIGENCE, &c. Page . . vey of . . Page 303 mane institution at . 177, 222 29 Church's, Rev. Mr. Explanation 93, 96 123 236 ib. Coal mine, remarkable one 121 210 Cockburn, Mrs. Memoirs of . 89 16 23 69 541 532 32 148 Conversion of a family, remarka- 554 Constans' Letters to a Brother . 13, 31 61, 148, 289, 389, 435 496 181 . 264 Dana's Sermon, review of 215 267 Danger of being hardened by sin 154 Death, preparation for 439 128 Deaf and dumb, account of 229 209 355 Deluge, universal, proofs of . 9, 58, 266 105, 150, 253, 343 Departure from the truths and 209 69 233 52 113 ground of the Chris: 468 - 483 Doctrine first attacked 480 542 228 Duelling, resolve of General As. 28, 76 161 215 111 Dwight's Sermon on Duelling, 28 Page Page of a negro Eternal succession of men, idea Labrador, mission to 320 543 Last words of the Rev. Mr. 121 249 ib. Last day 134 36 Lebanon, Mount, account of . 170 35 . 170 Letters to a Brother 13, 61, 148 408 289, 389, 435 from Virginia to the churches in Asia and Phrygia 64 Extract, on the peculiar doctrines of Revela- tion 542 108 Extract, from Switzer. land on the state of re.' ligion. 548 Extract from Sir H, M. Welwood 70 Extract, from London. 275 Extract, from R. J. Ser- 210 227 84 Extract, from the com- mander of an English 266 512 Extract, from the Dan- 121 513 . Extract, from Professor 122 513 13, 61 Extract, from Capt. 462 515 . 131 Life of Mrs, Savage 193 133, 276, 323, 420, 51S 51 267 64 moirs of 91, 143 Massachusetts Missionary Soci- ety 521 170 Methodists, their number 320, 470 Millars, curious account of 228 Ministry, the spirit of the 262 74 the Hampshire 77 89 319 Missionary Station in South Af. 226 321 Mission, accounts of, to South Af. 469 rica 29, 129, 173, 226, 559 Page . sages of Page 419 29 necessity of maintain ing just notions of 18, 65 immutability of 13, 61, 148 77 35 415 state of, in Presbyterian churches in United . 115 33 state of, in Switzerland 548 experimental, on 200, 338 55 Report to the General Assembly 33 of the Hampshire Mis- sionary Society 272, 315 65 510 319 193 161 Scotland, intelligence from 78 152 crous ideas to pas- 115 that fear him 401 210 13' Sketches from Scripture 7, 68, 2 243, 495 Smith's Letters to Belsham, re- 123 261 Society in Scotland for promoting Christian knowledge, account of . . 117, 166 for Missions to Africa 455 129 London Missionary 130 299 An extraordinary one in Holland 225 Resolution of, for pro- 321 moting Christian knowl. edge in Scotland 276 196, 244 Massachusetts Missionary 77 270 262 122 32 230, 276, 278, 323, 420, 518 Survey of N. England Churches 541 Tappan, Professor, sketches of 347 1, 45, 137, 185 182 7 . 37 . 35 map of . . . |
0 Reviews Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified Write review |