 in these regards. He was trained originally as a beneficiary student for the ministry in the Scottish Presbyterian Church. But he " had by his own studies and reflections been early led to reject not only the belief in Revelation, but the foundations...  Scribners Monthly - Page 5691874Full view - About this book
 | Christian Evidence Society - Apologetics - 1874 - 312 pages
...in the ordinary acceptation of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...led to reject not only the belief in Revelation, but also the foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion Finding no halting place in Deism,... | |
 | Strivings - 1874 - 312 pages
...in the ordinary acceptation of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...led to reject not only the belief in Revelation, but also the foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion Finding no halting place in Deism,... | |
 | English literature - 1874 - 618 pages
...the Scottish church ministry, with all which that, also, implies, he had early in life rejected, ' not only the belief in revelation, but the foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion.' But the ' dominant chords ' had been too strongly struck ; the iron had entered into his soul. It was... | |
 | English literature - 1874 - 606 pages
...the Scottish church ministry,; witli all which that, also, implies, he had early in life rejected, « not only the belief in revelation, but the foundations of" what is commonly called Natural Religion.' But the ' dominant chords ' b.icl been too strongly struck ; the iron had entered into his soul.. It... | |
 | James Simson - American literature - 1875 - 222 pages
...in the ordinary acceptation of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion " (p. 38). There is so much in the Autobiography that is so illy arranged, and so loosely and illogically... | |
 | Christian Evidence Society - Apologetics - 1875 - 314 pages
...in the ordinary acceptation of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...led to reject not only the belief in Revelation, but also the foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion Finding no halting place in Deism,... | |
 | James Simson - Natural history - 1878 - 228 pages
...the ordinary acceptation .of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion " (p. 38). There is so much in the Autobiography that is so illy arranged, and so loosely and illogically... | |
 | Christian evidence society - 1879 - 316 pages
...in the ordinary acceptation of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...led to reject not only the belief in Revelation, but also the foundations of what is commonly called Natural Religion Finding no halting place in Deism,... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - Periodicals - 1880 - 1104 pages
...President Porter. Says the Autobioyrajrfiy : " My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...reject not only the belief in revelation, but the foundation of what is commonly called Natural Religion. * * * j-Je considered Butler's argument as... | |
 | Christian evidence society - 1880 - 312 pages
...in the ordinary acceptation of the term. My father, educated in the creed of Scotch Presbyterianism, had by his own studies and reflections been early...led to reject not only the belief in Revelation, but also the foundations of what is commonly -called Natural Religion Finding no halting place in Deism,... | |
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