On the relation between religion and science1857 |
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... death , for example , is no- thing terrible , for if it were , it would have appeared so to Socrates ; but the notion that death is some- thing terrible , is the really terrible thing . " " Impiety clears the soul of its consecrated ...
... death , for example , is no- thing terrible , for if it were , it would have appeared so to Socrates ; but the notion that death is some- thing terrible , is the really terrible thing . " " Impiety clears the soul of its consecrated ...
Sida i
... Death , IV . Of the Divine Government of Human Actions , V. Means by which the Individual Human Faculties , as Moral Forces , are regulated in their Action , VI . Effects of the Predominance of particular Groups of Organs in Individuals ...
... Death , IV . Of the Divine Government of Human Actions , V. Means by which the Individual Human Faculties , as Moral Forces , are regulated in their Action , VI . Effects of the Predominance of particular Groups of Organs in Individuals ...
Sida ix
... death of Jesus Christ , excited in me only strong feelings of compassion for Him , and of indignation against his persecutors . I was overwhelmed by the terrors of a future judgment , and wished myself an inferior animal with- out a ...
... death of Jesus Christ , excited in me only strong feelings of compassion for Him , and of indignation against his persecutors . I was overwhelmed by the terrors of a future judgment , and wished myself an inferior animal with- out a ...
Sida xii
... death ; and , consequently , that they must limit their increase by moral restraint ; or augment , by ever - extending cultivation of the soil , their means of subsistence in proportion to their numbers , or expose themselves to the ...
... death ; and , consequently , that they must limit their increase by moral restraint ; or augment , by ever - extending cultivation of the soil , their means of subsistence in proportion to their numbers , or expose themselves to the ...
Sida xxiii
... death of Galileo , and two years after Newton had commenced lecturing in Cambridge , Dr John Owen , the most eminent divine among the Independents , describes the Copernican System as " the late hypothesis fixing the sun in the centre ...
... death of Galileo , and two years after Newton had commenced lecturing in Cambridge , Dr John Owen , the most eminent divine among the Independents , describes the Copernican System as " the late hypothesis fixing the sun in the centre ...
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action adapted animal appears believe Benevolence brain Causality causes chemical elements cholera Christianity Church comprehend condition conduct consequence constitution death deficient discover disease Divine government doctrines dogmas duty earth Edinburgh effects elements endowed evil existence fact faith feelings force functions George Combe Guy's Hospital heaven Hospital human ignorance individual influence institutions instruction intellectual faculties intelligence intuitive King's College Hospital knowledge manifestations means ment mental mind mode moral and intellectual moral and religious moral government moral world nations natural laws observation opinion order of nature perceive perception persons phenomena Phrenology physical Physician Physiology possess practical present principles produce propensities punishment qualities recognised regard relations religion religious emotions render reverence sacred schools Scripture sects sentiments shew Sir William Hamilton social St Bartholomew's Hospital suffering supernatural taught teach things tical tion Tiverton trained truth University College Hospital University of London Veneration views worship
Populära avsnitt
Sida 18 - Lo, the poor Indian! whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, or hears Him in the wind; His soul proud Science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or Milky Way...
Sida 248 - Whither shall I go then from thy Spirit? Or whither shall I go then from thy presence? If I climb up into heaven, thou art there: If I go down to hell, thou art there also.
Sida 80 - I think, is a thinking intelligent being, that has reason and reflection, and can consider itself as itself, the same thinking thing, in different times and places; which it does only by that consciousness which is inseparable from thinking, and, as it seems to me, essential to it: it being impossible for any one to perceive without perceiving that he does perceive.
Sida xi - I pray thee, be given to thy servant two mules' burden of earth ? for thy servant will henceforth offer neither burnt offering nor sacrifice unto other gods, but unto the Lord. In this thing the Lord pardon thy servant, that when my master goeth into the house of Rimmon to worship there, and he leaneth on my hand, and I bow myself in the house of Rimmon...
Sida 174 - After God had made all other creatures, he created man, male and female, with reasonable and immortal souls, endued with knowledge, righteousness, and true holiness, after his own image, having the law of God written in their hearts...
Sida 4 - We have wandered far away from the ideas which guided us in that Century, and indeed which had guided us in all preceding...
Sida 2 - WAR WITH SCOTLAND. THE Scotch People, the first beginners of this grand Puritan Revolt, which we may define as an attempt to bring the Divine Law of the Bible into actual practice in men's affairs on the Earth...
Sida 240 - ... of her conduct towards him. Though convinced that his doctrines were true, she could not throw off the shackles of idolatrous customs. " EAMMOHUN," she said to him, before she set out on her last pilgrimage to Juggernaut, where she died, " you are right ; but I am a weak woman, and am grown too old to give up these observances, which are a comfort to me.
Sida 67 - GOD! there is no GOD but he; the living, the self-subsisting: neither slumber nor sleep seizeth him; to him belongeth whatsoever is in heaven, and on earth. Who is he that can intercede with him, but through his good pleasure? He knoweth that which is past, and that which is to come unto them, and they shall not comprehend anything of his knowledge, but so far as he pleaseth.
Sida 248 - I may call them) as essential parts of our national education: the laws which regulate quantities and proportions, which form the subject of mathematics ; and the laws regulating the expression of our thoughts, through the medium of language, that is to say, grammar, which finds its purest expression in the classical languages. These laws are most important branches of knowledge, their study trains and elevates the mind ; but they are not the only ones ; there are others which we cannot disregard,...