 The endeavour to reconcile them is a necessity of the mind. We are right in thinking that if they are both indeed true they can be reconciled, and if they really are fundamentally opposed they cannot both be true. That is to say, there must be some error...  Work of the Future for the Society of Friends - Sayfa 33William Henry Richardson tarafından - 1874 - 47 sayfaTam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
 | George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1867 - 490 sayfa
...propositions which are felt to be contradictory. It helps us nothing in such a difficulty, to say that the one proposition belongs to Reason and the other proposition...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalisation... | |
 | 1867 - 624 sayfa
...reconciled, and if they really are fundamentally opposed, they cannot both be true. . . . The error may be in our theology, or it may lie in what we are pleased...derived by tradition from our fathers, is having its hollovvness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge... | |
 | George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1868 - 528 sayfa
...propositions which are felt to be contradictory. It helps us nothing in such a difficulty, to say that the one proposition belongs to Reason and the other proposition...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalisation... | |
 | Giles Badger Stebbins - 1872 - 416 sayfa
...a difficulty to say that the one proposition belongs to Reason and the other to Faith. The endeavor to reconcile them is a necessity of the mind. We are...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalization... | |
 | Giles Badger Stebbins - 1872 - 408 sayfa
...they can be reconciled, and if they really are fundamentally opposed, they cannot both be true. TJiat is to say, there must be some error in our manner...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalization... | |
 | William Edward Winks - 1881 - 290 sayfa
...who, like myself, uses the idea of Coleridge " (Ed. of Expositor). See extract from Irving's Works. conception in one or in the other, or in both. At...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalization... | |
 | George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1884 - 732 sayfa
...that the one proposition belongs to Reason and the other proposition belongs to Faith. The endeavor to reconcile them is a necessity of the mind. We are...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalization... | |
 | George Douglas Campbell Duke of Argyll - 1884 - 300 sayfa
...necessity of the mind. We are right in thinking that, if they are both indeed true, they can be teconciled, and if they really are fundamentally opposed, they...hollowness betrayed by that light which sometimes shines upon the ways of God out of a better knowledge of His works. It may be that some proud and rash generalization... | |
 | Norman Macleod - 1865 - 1020 sayfa
...our manner of conception in one or in the other, or in both. At the very best they can represent enly some partial and imperfect aspect of the truth. The error may lie in our theology, or it may lie in wkat we are pleased to call our science. It may bo fiat some dogma, derived by tradition from our zithers,... | |
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