The Scripture, in declaring the Son's derivation from the Father, never makes mention of any limitation of time; but always supposes and affirms him to have existed with the Father from the beginning and before all worlds. Memoirs of Literature - Page 56Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Samuel Clarke - 1712 - 556 pages
...ftntent. of God was made ом of No- Dionjf. Alexandr. thing { S XV. The Scripture, in declaring the Sons 'Derivation from the Father, never makes mention of...Limitation of Time ; but always fuppofes and affirms him to have exifted with the Father from the Beginning, and before All Worlds. See the Texts, №(567, 569,... | |
| James Hurly - 1747 - 48 pages
...the author of fcripture do&rine upon this point. * The fcripture, (faith he) in declaring the Son's derivation from the Father, never makes mention of...limitation of time but always fuppofes and affirms him to have txifted with the Father from the beginning, and before all ages. They therefore have juflly been... | |
| Johann Friedrich von Flatt - 1826 - 510 pages
...to define. The Scripture, (§. i5.) in declaring the Son's Derivation from the Father, never malies mention of any Limitation of Time ; but always fuppofes and affirms him to have exilted with the Father from the Beginning, and before All Worlds. Whether ($. 17.) the Son derives... | |
| Thomas C. Pfizenmaier - 1997 - 256 pages
...other hand, affirm that he is the self-existent substance. XV. The Scripture, in declaring the Son's derivation from the Father, never makes mention of any limitation of time; but always supposes and affirms him to have existed with the Father from the beginning and before all worlds.... | |
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