Essays on Important Subjects: Originally Published in the Universalist Expositor and Review and Now Re-published for the Good of the Religious CommunityHaskell & Palmer, 1838 - 239 pages |
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Page 23
... fact that all the retributions which they anticipated , all which Moses proposed , are inva- riably assigned to the present life.13 In conclusion , we will put together , for the sake of convenience , all the expressions which we find ...
... fact that all the retributions which they anticipated , all which Moses proposed , are inva- riably assigned to the present life.13 In conclusion , we will put together , for the sake of convenience , all the expressions which we find ...
Page 24
... facts which they relate belong here . 6 From the death of Moses , till the time of Da- vid , a space of about five hundred years , we meet with no allusion to our subject , unless in a single occurrence of the significant phrase ...
... facts which they relate belong here . 6 From the death of Moses , till the time of Da- vid , a space of about five hundred years , we meet with no allusion to our subject , unless in a single occurrence of the significant phrase ...
Page 25
... fact that such was the case immediately afterwards , when the traces of their opinion again appear . 1056 B. C. - In the reign of Saul , the pretence of consulting the dead seems to have been com- mon in Israel , since that monarch is ...
... fact that such was the case immediately afterwards , when the traces of their opinion again appear . 1056 B. C. - In the reign of Saul , the pretence of consulting the dead seems to have been com- mon in Israel , since that monarch is ...
Page 32
... fact , however , that they did not re- gard the state of the dead , as one of retribution , we should be careful to observe that they did not ascribe to it any positive happiness or suffering . Did they hold an ultimate deliverance from ...
... fact , however , that they did not re- gard the state of the dead , as one of retribution , we should be careful to observe that they did not ascribe to it any positive happiness or suffering . Did they hold an ultimate deliverance from ...
Page 41
... fact that the Greek translator himself never favors the idea of a resurrection , in his manner of rendering the book . 62 Job xiv . 7-20 , See also vii , 9 , 10 . will judge whether we have clear proof that it was CONCERNING THE FUTURE ...
... fact that the Greek translator himself never favors the idea of a resurrection , in his manner of rendering the book . 62 Job xiv . 7-20 , See also vii , 9 , 10 . will judge whether we have clear proof that it was CONCERNING THE FUTURE ...
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Common terms and phrases
according aionios allusion Apocrypha apostles appear applied brethren called Christ Christian circumstances coming darkness day of judgment dead death deliverance destruction of Jerusalem divine doctrine Egypt Egyptian Jews endless eternal everlasting evident expression familiar spirit fathers fire forgiveness future Gehenna Gehennom gospel Greek Hades hand hath heaven and earth Hebrew holy idea important interpretation Isaiah Jesus Jewish Jewish War Jonathan Ben Uzziel Josephus Judea judge king kingdom language last days likewise literal Lord material universe Matt meaning ment Messiah Moses nation Old Testament Onkelos Palestine pass passage Pentateuch period Pharisees Philo phrase phraseology prophecy prophet punishment reader reference resurrection retribution rewards Sadducees Saviour says Scriptures Septuagint Sheol sinners sins soul speak spirit supposed Talmud Targum term thee things thou tion torment translated tribulation unto usage valley of Hinnom views wicked word Gehenna writers xxiv