 | 1860 - 492 pages
...so soon after their publication, for the judgment of himself in both these official characters : " In nature and from nature, by science and by reason,...miracles: for that, we must go out of nature, and beyond reason." " The Gospel miracles," he says, unqualifiedly, " are always objects, not evidences, of faith."... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - 1860 - 504 pages
...inexplicable fact. It is not the mere fact, but the cause or explanation of it, which is the point at issue. The case, indeed, of the antecedent argument of miracles,...miracles: for that, we must go out of nature and beyond reason. If we could have any such evidence from nature, it could only prove extraordinary natural effects,... | |
 | 1860 - 600 pages
...in its historical narratives, or in its outward credentials. " The case," says Professor Powell, " of the antecedent argument of miracles is very clear,...miracles ; for that we must go out of nature and beyond reason." ..." No one denies revelation in this sense" (a non-miraculous sense) ; " the philosophy of... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1860 - 794 pages
...supports of Christianity, are at present among the main difficulties and hindrances to its acceptance ;" " In Nature, and from Nature, by Science and by Reason,...neither have nor can possibly have any evidence of a Unity working miracles; for that we must go out of Nature and beyond Reason ;" " The Gospel miracles... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - 1860 - 786 pages
...supports of Christianity, are at present among the main diflKulties and hindrances to its acceptance ;" " In Nature, and from Nature, by Science and by Reason, we neither have nor can possibly hnve any evidence of a Deity working miracles; for that we must go out of Nature and beyond Reason... | |
 | 1860 - 890 pages
...philosophical idea of God which makes a theological miracle as impossible MESSRS. TEMPLE, JOTVETT, &c. " In nature and from nature, by science and by reason, we neither have nor can have any evidence of a Deity working miracles : for that, we must go out of nature and beyond reason."... | |
 | 1860 - 894 pages
...triangle, or any other self-evident contradiction." — Parker, p. 10. MESSES. TEMPLE, JOWETT, ETC. " In nature and from nature, by science and by reason, we neither have nor can have any evidence of a Deity working miracles : for that, wo must go out of nature and beyond reason."... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - 1860 - 530 pages
...inexplicable fact. It is not the mere fact, but the cause or explanation of it, which is the point at issue. / and by reason, we neither have, nor can possibly have, any evidence of a Deity u'vrking miracles: for that, we must go out of nature ami beyond reason. If we could have any such... | |
 | 1860 - 656 pages
...in its historical narratives, or in its outward credentials. " The case," says Professor Powell, " of the antecedent argument of miracles is very clear, however little some are inclined to preceive it. In nature, and from nature, by science and by reason, we neither have, nor can possibly... | |
 | George Anthony Denison - 1861 - 96 pages
...inexplicable fact. It is not the mere fact, but the cause or explanation of it, which is the point at issue. " The case, indeed, of the antecedent argument of miracles...nature and beyond science. If we could have any such evidence./row nature, it could only prove extraordinary natural effects, which would not be miracles... | |
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In nature and from nature, by science and by reason, we neither have, nor can possibly have, any evidence of a Deity working miracles: for that, we must go out of nature and beyond reason. 
