 disgusted at the subject" he proposes to be debated in our future correspondence. It does not "terrify me" to hear, that a person whom I sincerely love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts, which he cannot entirely...  Miscellanies - Seite 349von Harriet Martineau - 1836Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Philip Doddridge - 1829 - 554 Seiten
...that a person whom I sincerely love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts, which he cannot entirely get over, concerning...a rational defence. I perfectly agree with my Lord Shaftesbury in his judgment, that religion has not so much to fear from its weighty adversaries, who... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1829 - 552 Seiten
...that a person whom I sincerely love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts, which he cannot entirely get over, concerning...a rational defence. I perfectly agree with my Lord Shaftesbury in his judgment, that religion has not so much to fear from its weighty adversaries, who... | |
 | 1830 - 986 Seiten
...that a person whom I sincerely love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts which he cannot entirely get over, concerning...creature to bring his religion to the strictest test, ami to retain or reject the faith in which lie has been educated, as he finds it capable or incapable... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1860 - 496 Seiten
...that a person whom I sincerely love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts which he cannot entirely get over, concerning...incapable of a rational defence. I perfectly agree with Lord Shaftesbury in his judgment, that religion has not so much to fear from its weighty adversaries... | |
 | Philip Doddridge - 1860 - 496 Seiten
...love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts which he caunot entirely get over, concerning a book which his earliest...incapable of a rational defence. I perfectly agree with Lord Shaftesbury in his judgment, that religion has not so much to fear from its weighty adversaries... | |
 | Reinhard Bendix - 1989 - 470 Seiten
...more than to find it usefull for that purpose."27 As a clergyman of irreproachable orthodoxy remarked: "It is certainly the duty of every rational creature...been educated, as he finds it capable or incapable of rational defence."28 By the end of the seventeenth-century the lines of that defense had become standardized.... | |
 | Michael Prince - 1996 - 316 Seiten
..."It is certainly the duty of every rational creature," argued the dissenting cleric Philip Doddridge, "to bring his religion to the strictest test, and to retain or reject the faith in which he was educated, as he finds it capable or incapable of rational defense." So too Francis Atterbury, leader... | |
 | James Robert Boyd, Philip Doddridge - 1860 - 486 Seiten
...that a person whom I sincerely love, and for whose character I have the truest regard, has entertained some doubts which he cannot entirely get over, concerning...incapable of a rational defence. I perfectly agree with Lord Shaftesbury in his judgment, that religion has not so much to fear from its weighty adversaries... | |
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