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" The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to our ancestors, with its finite age of the world, its creation out of nothing, its juridical morality and eschatology, its relish for rewards and punishments, its treatment of God as an external contriver,... "
Vital Problems of Religion - Page 20
by John Rougier Cohu - 1914 - 289 pages
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A pluralistic universe. Hibbert lectures

William James - 1909 - 424 pages
...generation seem as foreign to its successor as if it were the expression of a different race of men. The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to...punishments, its treatment of God as an external contriver, an 'intelligent and moral governor,' sounds as odd to most of us as if it were some outlandish savage...
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A Pluralistic Universe: Hibbert Lectures at Manchester College on the ...

William James - 1909 - 446 pages
...generation seem as foreign to its successor as if it were the expression of a different race of men. The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to...punishments, its treatment of God as an external contriver, an ' intelligent and moral governor,' sounds as odd to most of us as if it were some outlandish savage...
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A Pluralistic Universe: Hibbert Lectures at Manchester College on the ...

William James - 1909 - 540 pages
...generation seem as foreign to its successor as if it were the expression of a different race of men. j__The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to our...punishments, its treatment of God as an external contriver, an 'intelligent and moral governor,' sounds as odd to most of us as if it were some outlandish savage...
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Catholic World, Volume 89

1909 - 900 pages
...McFauI, regarding the atmosphere of non-Catholic universities, the following passage is worthy of note : The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to...relish for rewards and punishments, its treatment oi God as an external Contriver, an "intelligent and moral governor," sounds as odd to most of us as...
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Anti-pragmatism; an Examination Into the Respective ..., Volume 61; Volume 589

Albert Schinz - 1909 - 328 pages
...view of the pragmatist doctrine, 1 In his Pluralistic Universe (1909) William James writes, p. 29: "The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to our ancestors, with ... its judicial morality and eschatology, its relish for rewards and punishments, its treatment of God as...
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American Journal of Theology, Volume 14

1910 - 694 pages
...generation seem as foreign to its successor as if it were the expression of a different race of men. The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to...punishments, its treatment of God as an external contriver, an intelligent and moral governor — sounds as odd to most of us as if it were some outlandish savage...
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The Crucible of Modern Thought: What is Going Into It; what is Happening ...

William Walker Atkinson - 1910 - 228 pages
...generation seem as foreign to its successor as if it were the expression of a different race of men. The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to...age of the world, its creation out of nothing, its judicial morality aad eschatology, its relish for rewards and punishments, its treatment of God as...
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Back to the Bible: Or, The New Protestantism

George McCready Price - 1920 - 248 pages
...generation seem as foreign to its successor as if it were the expression of a different race of men. The theological machinery that spoke so livingly to...nothing, its juridical morality and eschatology, its treatment of God as an external contriver, an intelligent and moral governor, sounds as odd to most...
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God and Reason: Some Theses from Natural Theology

William Joseph Brosnan - 1924 - 232 pages
...is the deeper source of religion . . . (Pp. 73, 74, 430, 431.) In A Pluralistic 'Universe, he adds : eschatology, its relish for rewards and punishments, its treatment of God as an external contriver, an "intelligent and moral governor," sounds as odd to most of us as if it were some outlandish savage...
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English Modernism, Its Origin, Methods, Aims

Henry Dewsbury Alves Major - 1927 - 292 pages
...writers — an American, an Englishman, and a Dane — as witnesses. These are the words of William James: The theological machinery, that spoke so livingly...as odd to most of us as if it were some out-landish rude religion. These are the words of Alfred Fawkes: It is not so much that traditionalism has been...
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