 | 1824 - 826 pages
...moral agency. If then one of these suppositions must be made, which is the most honorable to God ? " Who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not, or he who affirms that he could, have' prevented it, but would not... | |
 | Bennet Tyler - 1837 - 192 pages
...of things, have secured the existence of universal holiness in his moral kingdom?" Again he says, " Who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not ; or he who affirms that he could have prevented it, but would not... | |
 | Bennet Tyler - 1838 - 40 pages
...nature of things, have secured the existence of universal holiness in his moral kingdom ?" * * * " Who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not ; or he who affirms that he could have prevented it, but would not... | |
 | Leonard Woods, Charles D. Pigeon - 1838 - 688 pages
...sin, or at least, the present degree of sin in a moral system." — [Dr. Taylor's Clomio ad Clerum.] " Who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin, in his moral universe, but could not ; or he who affirms, that he could have prevented it, but woiild... | |
 | Nathaniel William Taylor - 1842 - 48 pages
...accomplish all the good in his power ; not good enough to prevent the worst of evils. And who doss most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all gin in his moral universe, but could not, or he who affirms that he could have prevented it, but would... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 604 pages
...good enough to accomplish all the good in his power ; not good enough to prevent the worst of evils. And who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not, or he who affirms that he could have prevented it, but would not... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 604 pages
...good enough to accomplish all the good in his power ; not good enough to prevent the worst of evils. And who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God u-oulcl have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not, or ho who affirms that he could... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 612 pages
...good enough to accomplish all the good in his power ; not good enough to prevent the worst of evils. And who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God walla have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but muld not. or he who affirms that he could have... | |
 | Sydney E. Ahlstrom - 2003 - 636 pages
...good enough to accomplish all the good in his power; not good enough to prevent the worst of evils. And who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not, or he who aff1rms that he could have prevented it, but would not?... | |
 | Charles Hodge, Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater - 1868 - 676 pages
...the nature of things, have secured the existence of universal holiness in his moral kingdom?" Again, "Who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that God would have prevented all sin in his moral universe, but could not; or he who affirms that he could have prevented it, but would not... | |
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God could have secured the existence of holiness instead of sin, must also admit that God is not good enough to accomplish all the good in his power ; not good enough to prevent the worst of evils. And who does most reverence to God, he who supposes that... 