The Works of Thomas Chalmers: On natural theology |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-3 מתוך 41
עמוד 296
He did not will the infinite possible forms of universe into their state of possibility ,
any more than He willed the properties of figure or quantity into their state of
trueness . He only willed one of these forms into its state of actual existence —
and ...
He did not will the infinite possible forms of universe into their state of possibility ,
any more than He willed the properties of figure or quantity into their state of
trueness . He only willed one of these forms into its state of actual existence —
and ...
עמוד 297
Had He created our universe because of the evil that is in it , this would have
fastened one character on the Maker of all things . But if He have created our
universe because , in spite of the evil that is in it , it is the best of all the possible ...
Had He created our universe because of the evil that is in it , this would have
fastened one character on the Maker of all things . But if He have created our
universe because , in spite of the evil that is in it , it is the best of all the possible ...
עמוד 303
God chose the actual universe , not because of the evil that was in it , but
because of the maximum of good which in spite of that evil was effected by its
creation . The object of His choice , of what Leibnitz calls His voluntas inclinatoria
, was the ...
God chose the actual universe , not because of the evil that was in it , but
because of the maximum of good which in spite of that evil was effected by its
creation . The object of His choice , of what Leibnitz calls His voluntas inclinatoria
, was the ...
מה אומרים אנשים - כתיבת ביקורת
לא מצאנו ביקורות במקומות הרגילים
תוכן
BOOK | 7 |
On those special Affections which conduce to | 58 |
Adaptations of the Material World to the Moral | 144 |
3 קטעים אחרים שאינם מוצגים
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
actual adaptation affirm already anger animal appear argument attempt authority beauty benevolence called cause certain character circumstances conceived conscience consequent constitution creation creatures demonstration direct distinct divine earth economy effect established evidence evil example existence experience external fact feeling felt follow force give given hand happiness hath heart hold human imagination important impression individual influence instance interest justice labour land least less lessons light limit look material matter means mechanism mental mind moral mystery Natural Theology nature nature's never object observation obtain operation original perfect philosophy physical possession possible prayer present principle processes question reason regard relation respect result sense sequences side society sound species speculation spirit strength strong succession Theology things thought tion truth universe violence virtue whole wisdom