 | 1874 - 898 pages
...character of our Lord, with his own view of the slender probability of Christ's own beliefs ! — And whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching. It is of no use to say that Christ,... | |
 | Congregational union of England and Wales - 1846 - 702 pages
...or of nature, who, being idealised, has taken so great and salutary a hold on the modern mind. And whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching. It is of no use to say that Christ,... | |
 | Robert Hall Baynes - 1878 - 672 pages
...vantage ground really is. The late John Stuart Mill declared, " Whatever else may be taken away from ns by rational criticism, Christ is still left, a unique...unlike all His precursors than all His followers." He adds, " It is of no use to say that Christ, as exhibited to us in the Gospel, is not historical,... | |
 | Robert William Dale, James Guinness Rogers - 1879 - 1092 pages
...or ol Nature, who, being idealized, has taken so great and salutary a hold on tho modern mind. And whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of liis personal teaching." It is of no use to say that Christ... | |
 | Layman, Thomas M. Stevenson - 1874 - 120 pages
...to the character of our Lord. * Truth and Life, p. 295. By Professor 8tanley Leathes. Lond. 1872. " Whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching, It is of no use to say that Christ,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1874 - 328 pages
...Jews or of Nature, who being idealized has taken so great and salutary a hold on the modem mind. And whatever else may be taken away from us by rational criticism, Christ is still left; a unique fgure, not more unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit... | |
 | Lyman Abbott - 1875 - 334 pages
...teaching of the Apostles, or, in the words of one of the most eminent leaders in infidel belief,2 u whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching." In view of this examination it is... | |
 | 1875 - 1012 pages
...Jews or of Nature, who being idealized has taken so great and salutary a hold on the modern mind. And, whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his -followers. . . . When to this we add that, to the conception of the rational sceptic, it remains a possibility... | |
 | Lyman Abbott - 1875 - 408 pages
...teaching of the Apostles, or, in the words of one of the most eminent leaders in infidel belief,1 " whatever else may be taken away from us by rational...unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching." In view of this examination it is... | |
 | 1875 - 444 pages
...or of nature. who, being idealized, has taken so great and salutary a hold on the modern mind. And whatever else may be taken away from us by ' rational...unlike all His precursors than all His followers, even those who had the direct benefit of His personal teaching. It is no use to say that Christ, as... | |
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And whatever else may be taken away from us by rational criticism, Christ is still left ; a unique figure, not more unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching. 
