In a word, by watching over them incessantly ; but with so suspended a hand, as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance, of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error ; and then only interposing when, without this divine assistance,... Introduction to the New Testament - Page 210by Johann David Michaelis - 1801Full view - About this book
| William Warburton (bp. of Gloucester.) - 1753 - 352 pages
...common way of information. In a word, inceflantly watching over thefe his agents ; but with fo fufpended a hand as permitted the ufe, and left them to the guidance of; their own faculties, while they keptsERM. clear of error ; and then only interpofing vi. when, without the divine affiftance, they... | |
| Books - 1763 - 556 pages
...ordinary way of information. fn a word, by watching over them inceflantly ; but with fo fufperided a hand, as permitted the ufe, and left them to the...and then only interpofmg when, without this divine afliftance, they would have been in danger of falling. our Author thinks the only idea of fcriptjire... | |
| Henry DIMOCK - 1806 - 284 pages
...In a word, incessantly watching over his agents; but with so suspended a hand as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance, of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error, and then only inter posing, when without the divine assistance they would have deviated from truth. War burton's... | |
| William Warburton (Bp. of Gloucester), Richard Hurd - Theology - 1811 - 466 pages
...In a word, by watching over them incessantly ; but with so suspended a hand, as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance, of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error ; and then only interposing when, without this divine assistance, they would have been in danger of falling." This... | |
| William Warburton - 1811 - 472 pages
...In a word, by watching over them incessantly ; but with so suspended a hand, as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance, of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error ; and then onlyinterposing when, without this divine assistance, they would have beqn in danger of falling." .... | |
| Thomas Stackhouse - 1817 - 636 pages
...In a word, by watching over them incessantly ; but with so suspended a hand, as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance, of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error, and then only in(«) Recapitulation, vol. xii. p. 53. (t) See his Doctrine of Grace, &c. book i. cli. 7 terposing... | |
| Johann David Michaelis - 1823 - 776 pages
...eacred writers ' by watching over them incessantly, but with so suspended a hand as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance of their own faculties, while they kept dear of error, and then only interposing, when without this divine assistance they would have been... | |
| Daniel Wilson - Apologetics - 1828 - 832 pages
...information. In a word, by watching over them incessantly ; but with so suspended a hand as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error ; and then only interposing, when, without this assistance, they would have been in danger of falling."i On the whole,... | |
| Daniel Wilson - Apologetics - 1829 - 354 pages
...information. In a word, by watching over them incessantly; but with so suspended a hand as permitted the use, and left them to the guidance of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error; and then only interposing, when, without this assistance, they would have been in danger of falling."" On the whole,... | |
| Robert Taylor - Free thinkers and freethought - 1829 - 466 pages
...inspiration , in which the Holy Ghost watched over the sacred compilers with so suspended a hand, as left them to the guidance of their own faculties, while they kept clear of error ; and only interposed, when without this divine assistance, they would have been in danger of falling. "With... | |
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