The truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs ; the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual... Memoir of Daniel Appleton White - Página 36por George Ware Briggs - 1864 - 47 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| John Kelly - 1850 - 380 páginas
..."the truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs — the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer ... What you... | |
| 1850 - 814 páginas
...tr.uth revealed through Christ haft itp -evidence in iteelt, and the proof of, its divine authority is its fitness to our nature and needs ; the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each ццЦ vidual hearer ,1 ^^lujL.^^... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 646 páginas
...its fitness to our nature and needs ; — the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportioned to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual...Christianity has likewise its historical evidences, and these as strong as is compatible with the nature of history, and with the aims and objects of a religious... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 624 páginas
...The truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs ; — the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportioned to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer. Christianity... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 644 páginas
...The truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs ; — the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportioned to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer. Christianity... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 634 páginas
...The truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs ; — the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportioned to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer. Christianity... | |
| Joseph Estlin Carpenter - 1903 - 536 páginas
...The truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs, the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer.' l This kind... | |
| Joseph Estlin Carpenter - 1903 - 534 páginas
...proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs, the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer.' 1 This kind of experience cannot, however, be everywhere uniform and constant. It is apprehended in... | |
| Bernard M. G. Reardon - 1966 - 420 páginas
...The truth revealed through Christ has its evidence in itself, and the proof of its divine authority in its fitness to our nature and needs — the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer. Christianity... | |
| Ninian Smart, John Clayton, Patrick Sherry, Steven T. Katz - 1988 - 372 páginas
...revealed through Christ' is in its 'fitness to our nature and needs; the clearness and cogency of this proof being proportionate to the degree of self-knowledge in each individual hearer'. 43 In that assertion, Coleridge seems to come close to identifying the criterion of religious truth... | |
| |