 ... the Jews at the time of Christ's appearance, as they had then been without miracles for four hundred years, or more. Now this reluctance must make both the writers and readers very much upon their guard ; and if it be now one of the chief prejudices...  Tracts - Page 91793Full view - About this book
 | Richard Watson - Theology - 1791 - 490 pages
...miracles were then wrought) : but it muft always be confiderable from the very frame of the human mind, and would be particularly fo amongft the Jews at the...miracles for four hundred years, or more. Now this reluftance muft make both the writers and readers very much upon their guard ; and if it be now one... | |
 | David Hartley - Apologetics - 1801 - 480 pages
...miracles were then wrought) : but it muft always be confiderable from the very frame of the human mind, and would be particularly fo amongft the Jews at the...againft revealed religion, as unbelievers unanimoufly affeit, it is but reafonable to allow alib, that it would be a ftrong check upon the publication of... | |
 | David Hartley - 1810 - 554 pages
...miracles were then wrought:) But it tnuft always be confiderable from the very frame of the human mind, and would be particularly fo amongft the Jews at the time of CHRIST'S appearance, as they had then been without miracles' for four hundred years, or more. Now this... | |
 | Olinthus Gregory - Apologetics - 1829 - 338 pages
...their own account) been without miracles for at least four hundred years. Now this reluctance must make both the writers and readers very much upon their...guard; and if it be now one of the chief prejudices against revealed religion, as unbelievers unanimously assert, it is but reasonable to allow also, that... | |
 | David Hartley - Apologetics - 1834 - 670 pages
...appearance, as they had then been without miracles for four hundred years, or more. Now this reluctance must make both the writers and readers very much upon their...guard ; and if it be now one of the chief prejudices against revealed religion, as unbelievers unanimously assert, it is but reasonable to allow also, that... | |
 | David Hartley - Apologetics - 1834 - 650 pages
...very frame of the human mind, and would be "particularly so amongst the Jews at the time of Christ's appearance, as they had then been without miracles...for four hundred years, or more. Now this reluctance must make both the writers and readers very much upon their guard ; and if it be now one of the chief... | |
 | Olinthus Gregory - Apologetics - 1836 - 520 pages
...their own account) been without miracles for at least four hundred years. Now this reluctance must make both the writers and readers very much upon their...guard ; and if it be now one of the chief prejudices against revealed religion, as unbelievers unanimously assert, it is but reasonable to allow also, that... | |
 | James Stamford Caldwell - Literature and morals - 1843 - 372 pages
...reluctance of mankind to receive miraculous facts. Now this reluctance must make both the writers and the readers very much upon their guard ; and if it be now one of the chief prejudices against revealed religion, as unbelievers unanimously assert, it is but reasonable to allow also that... | |
 | Richard Watson - Theology - 1791 - 500 pages
...miracles were then wrought) : but it muft always be confiderable from the very frame of the human mind, and would be particularly fo amongft the Jews at the...very much upon their guard ; and if it be now one t>f the chief prejudices againft revealed religion, as unbelievers unanimoufly aflert, it is but reafonable... | |
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