 | Adam Sedgwick - 1834 - 180 sayfa
...Christian's eye, of a thousandfold more consequence than in the cold speculations of infidel philosophy. If there be a superintending Providence, and if his...physical and moral world, then must a violation of those laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery: and if it be forbidden... | |
 | George Combe - 1835 - 422 sayfa
...but I do affirm, that the moral government of God is by general laws, and that it is our bounden duty to study these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn...then must a violation of these laws be a violation vii of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery.' 'Nothing, can, in the end, be expedient for... | |
 | George Combe - 1835 - 440 sayfa
...but I do affirm, that the moral government of God is by general laws, and that it is our bounden duty to study these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn...then must a violation of these laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery." " No-_ Ja the strictest harmony with each other."... | |
 | George Combe - 1835 - 418 sayfa
...but I do affirm, that the moral government of God is by general laws, and that it is our bounden duty to study these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn...the physical and moral world, then must a violation or these laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery." " Nothing can, in... | |
 | George Combe - 1836 - 128 sayfa
...affirm, that the moral government of God is by general laws, and that it is our bounden duty to stndy these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn them to...then must a violation of these laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery." " Nothing can, in the end, be expedient for man,... | |
 | 1836 - 694 sayfa
...principle and sound policy will be found in the strictest harmony with each other." " If," says he, " there be a superintending Providence, and if his will...then must a violation of these laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery." " Nothing can, in the end, be expedient for man,... | |
 | James Simpson - 1836 - 308 sayfa
...abundantly capable of regenerating the world. — Dr Chalmers.s Bridgewatvr Treatise, vol. I. p. Ifi6. If there be a superintending Providence, and if His...the Physical and Moral World, then must a violation ot these laws be a violation of His will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery. — Professor Sedgewick.a... | |
 | George Combe - 1836 - 130 sayfa
...but I do affirm, that the moral government of God is by general laws, and that it is our bounden duty to study these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn them to aceount." " If there be a superintending Providence, and if his will be manifested by general laws... | |
 | George Combe - 1840 - 134 sayfa
...but I do affirm, that the moral government of Got: is by general laws, and that it is ourbounden duty to study these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn...and moral world, then must a violation of these laws he a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable miser}-." " Nothing can, in the end, be... | |
 | George Combe - 1841 - 464 sayfa
...but I do affirm, that the moral government of God is by general laws, and that it is our bounden duty to study these laws, and, as far as we can, to turn...then must a violation of these laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery.' ' Nothing can, in the end, be expedient for man,... | |
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If there be a superintending Providence, and if his will be manifested by general laws operating both on the physical and moral world, then must a violation of these laws be a violation of his will, and be pregnant with inevitable misery. 
