 | 1805 - 506 pages
...have said ; for a writer may be inspired, but a book cannot) " but left the apostles and evangelists without any other aid, than that of natural abilities, to commit what they knew," (by that aid only) "to writing (admitting their works to be authentic, and possessed of a sufficient... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1807 - 758 pages
...where Deity infpired not a Tingle book of the New Teftament, but left the apoftles and tvangrlifts without any other aid than that of natural abilities...writing, admitting their works to be authentic, and polfelied of a fuftkient degree of credibility, the Chriftian religion would itili t.-e well founded.... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 824 pages
...Teftament, but left the apoftles and evangelifts without any other aid than that of natural abiii-. • ties to commit what they knew to writing, admitting • : their works to be authentic, and pofTcffed of a fufficient degree of credibility, the Chriftian religion would ftill, £. be well founded.... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1816 - 746 pages
...Had the Deity infpired not a fingle book of the New Teftament; but left the apoftles and evangelios without any other aid than that of natural abilities...of credibility, the Chriftian religion would ftill be well founded. The miracles by which it is confirmed would equally demonftrate its truth, even if... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1823 - 936 pages
...Hud the Deity inspired not a single book of the New Testament, but left the apostles and evangelists without any other aid than that of natural abilities...writing, admitting their works to be authentic, and possessed of a sufficient degree ol credibility, the Christian religion would still not neces- he well... | |
 | Thomas Belsham - Bible - 1825 - 118 pages
...Had the Deity inspired not a single book of the New Testament, but left the Apostles and Evangelists without any other aid than that of natural abilities...writing, admitting their works to be authentic and possessed of a sufficient degree of credibility, the Christian religion would still remain the true... | |
 | 1826 - 606 pages
...the Deity had not inspired a single book of the New Testament, but left the Apostles and Evangelists without any other aid than that of natural abilities...writing, admitting their works to be authentic and credible, the Christian religion would still remain demonstrably the true one.'* But, in the inspiration... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 420 pages
...liad the Deity inspired not a single book of the New Testament, but left the apostles and evangelists without any other aid than that of natural abilities...writing, admitting their works to be authentic, and possessed of a sufficient decree of credibility, the Christian religion would .«till be well founded.... | |
 | Theology - 1831 - 426 pages
...Michaelis, ' inspired not a single book of the New Testament, but left the apostles and evangelists without any other aid than that of natural abilities...writing, admitting their works to be authentic, and possessed of a sufficient degree of credibility, the Christian religion would still remain the true... | |
 | Joseph M. Levine - History - 1999 - 720 pages
...left the Apostles and Evangelists without any other aid, than that of natural abilities to comnilt what they knew to writing, admitting their works to be authentic, and possessed of a sufficient degree of credibility, the Christian religion would be the trite one.”It... | |
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without any other aid, than that of natural abilities to commit what they knew to writing, admitting their works to be authentic, and pofleffed of a fufficient degree of credibility, the Chriftian religion would ftill 