A Vindication of the New Translation and Exposition of the Epistles of Paul from the Strictures in the 59th Number of the Quarterly Review: With an Appendix of Extracts from the Writings of Eminent Divines of the Church of England, on the History of Creation and Fall, on Justification, and on the Justification of the ApostlesRowland Hunter, 1825 - 58 pages |
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Page 7
... Locke , Taylor , Sykes , Bishop Pearce , Paley ; and a few others , of whom the Reviewer is content to speak with a sneer , but whose names he does not deny to have fallen under his notice . Other citations are made from Rosen- muller 7.
... Locke , Taylor , Sykes , Bishop Pearce , Paley ; and a few others , of whom the Reviewer is content to speak with a sneer , but whose names he does not deny to have fallen under his notice . Other citations are made from Rosen- muller 7.
Page 10
... Locke's or any other erroneous system of justification : or , in other words , whose faith in quantity and quality is not equal and similar to their own . But let these evangelical worthies be heard in their own behoof . " If St. Paul ...
... Locke's or any other erroneous system of justification : or , in other words , whose faith in quantity and quality is not equal and similar to their own . But let these evangelical worthies be heard in their own behoof . " If St. Paul ...
Page 12
... LOCKE , was afterwards more fully developed and confirmed by DR . TAY- LOR : which was also approved by Archdeacon Pa- ley * , and strongly recommended by Dr. Watson " He ( Mr. B. , says the Reviewer , ) adduces the testi- mony indeed ...
... LOCKE , was afterwards more fully developed and confirmed by DR . TAY- LOR : which was also approved by Archdeacon Pa- ley * , and strongly recommended by Dr. Watson " He ( Mr. B. , says the Reviewer , ) adduces the testi- mony indeed ...
Page 13
... Locke * and Taylor , than to any other individuals , for the clear light which they have cast upon the difficulties in St. Paul's writings . The Reviewer , who cannot deny that the name of Locke is deservedly and universally held in the ...
... Locke * and Taylor , than to any other individuals , for the clear light which they have cast upon the difficulties in St. Paul's writings . The Reviewer , who cannot deny that the name of Locke is deservedly and universally held in the ...
Page 14
... Locke and Taylor against the pygmy attacks of the Quarterly Review , would indeed be labour miserably misemployed : it would be raising mole - hills to protect a castle . It is however amusing to observe how this obscure ephemeral ...
... Locke and Taylor against the pygmy attacks of the Quarterly Review , would indeed be labour miserably misemployed : it would be raising mole - hills to protect a castle . It is however amusing to observe how this obscure ephemeral ...
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A Vindication of the New Translation and Exposition of the Epistles of Paul ... Thomas Belsham No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Adam Adam's adopted alleged allegorical Apostle Apostle's Archdeacon Balguy argue argument authority believe Belsham BISHOP GIBSON bishop of Landaff BISHOP SHERLOCK BISHOP STILLingfleet Bishop Warburton candid charge Christ Christian religion church concerning conclusion coxcombry death Discourses distinguished divine doctrine doth doubt edition eminent Epistle of Barnabas Epistles of Paul erroneous Expositor expressions Gentiles give Gospel hath heaven Hebrews holy inspiration interpretation Jewish Jews John Hales Judaical heresies judgment justification language learned Lightfoot Locke Locke's Lord mankind manner meaning Moses nature never Note notions Number observes Old Testament opinions Paley passage Paul's Epistles person premises professes prophecies Quarterly Reviewer question quotations reader reason referred religious minister respect revelation Reviewer's sacred Saviour says Bishop Scripture sense Sermons Socinian sometimes speak stles suppose tament Taylor theory of justification things tion true truth understanding Unitarians University of Cambridge viewer VINDICATION words writings
Popular passages
Page 7 - Thou crownest the year with thy goodness ; and thy paths drop fatness. They drop upon the pastures of the wilderness : and the little hills rejoice on every side. The pastures are clothed with flocks ; the valleys also are covered over with corn ; they shout for joy, they also sing.
Page 7 - Nevertheless he left not himself without witness, in that he did good, and gave us rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and gladness.
Page 53 - That if thou shall confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shall believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shall be saved.
Page 26 - When divine writers argue upon any point, we are always bound to believe the conclusions that their reasonings end in, as parts of divine revelation : but we are not bound to be able to make out, or even to assent to, all the premises made use of by them, in their whole extent, unless it appear plainly that they affirm the premises as expressly as they do the conclusions proved by them 2 .
Page 52 - We and the Socinians are said to differ, but about what? not about morality, or natural religion, or the divine authority of the Christian Religion; we differ only about what we do not understand: and about what is to be done on the part of God : and, if we allowed one another to use expressions at will, (and what great matter could that be in what might...
Page 7 - They also that dwell in the uttermost parts are afraid at thy tokens: thou makest the outgoings of the morning and evening to rejoice. Thou visitest the earth, and waterest it; thou greatly enrichest it with the river of God, which is full of water: thou preparest them corn when thou hast so provided for it.
Page 52 - And were liturgies and public forms of service so framed as that they admitted not of particular and private fancies, but contained only such things, as in which all Christians do agree, schisms on opinion were utterly vanished. For consider of all the liturgies that are or ever have been, and remove from them whatsoever is scandalous to any party, and leave nothing but what all agree on ; and the event shall be, that the public service and honour of God shall...
Page 29 - Secondly, that, in reading the apostolic writings, we distinguish between their doctrines and their arguments. Their doctrines came to them by revelation properly so called ; yet in propounding these doctrines in their writings or discourses, they were" wont to illustrate, support, and enforce them, by such analogies, arguments, and considerations, as their own thoughts suggested.
Page 7 - Cursed is the ground for thy sake . . . Thorns also and thistles shall it bring forth to thee ... In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread
Page 27 - We do not usually question the credit of a writer, by reason of an opinion he may have delivered upon subjects unconnected with his evidence: and even upon subjects connected with his account, or mixed with it in the same discourse or writing, we naturally separate facts from opinions, testimony from observations, narrative from argument. To apply this equitabl...