Ἡ χαρις δοθεισα ... That is, the Holy Spirit the author of immortality, or, immortality a peculiar grace of the Gospel, no natural ingredient of the soul; proved from the Holy Scriptures, and Fathers against Mr. Clarke's bold assertion of the soul's natural immortality ... Being a vindication of Mr. Dodwell's Epistolary Discourse from all the aspersions of the foresaid pretended answerer. With some animadversions on Mr. Chishul and Dr. Whitby. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [i.e. Joseph Pitts].

Samuel Clarke

jan. 1708 · George Sawbridge

E-knjiga

252

Strani

O tej e-knjigi

Ocenite to e-knjigo

Povejte nam svoje mnenje.

Informacije o branju

Pametni telefoni in tablični računalniki

Namestite aplikacijo Knjige Google Play za Android in iPad/iPhone. Samodejno se sinhronizira z računom in kjer koli omogoča branje s povezavo ali brez nje.

Prenosni in namizni računalniki

Poslušate lahko zvočne knjige, ki ste jih kupili v Googlu Play v brskalniku računalnika.

Bralniki e-knjig in druge naprave

Če želite brati v napravah, ki imajo zaslone z e-črnilom, kot so e-bralniki Kobo, morate prenesti datoteko in jo kopirati v napravo. Podrobna navodila za prenos datotek v podprte bralnike e-knjig najdete v centru za pomoč.

Več od avtorja Samuel Clarke

Sermons: Volume 1

A Letter to the Reverend Dr. Clark Rector of St. Jame's [sic], Westminster; from the Author of The True Scripture Doctrine of the Holy Trinity, the Eucharist, &c. Occasion'd by Some Passages in a Letter from Dr. Clark to Dr. Wells

Podobne e-knjige

The Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity

A Collection of the Promises of Scripture, Under Their Proper Heads: Representing the Blessings Promised [and] the Duties to which Promises are Made. With an Appendix, Relating to the Future State of the Church, and an Introd., Containing Observations Upon the Excellency and Use of the Promises and Directions for the Right Application of Them

The Fatal Vespers:: A True and Full Narrative of that Signal Judgement of God Upon the Papists, by the Fall of the House in Black Friers, London, Upon Their Fifth of November, 1623. Collected for the Information and Benefit of Each Family,

A Collection of Papers, which Passed Between the Late Learned Mr. Leibnitz, and Dr. Clarke, in the Years 1715 and 1716: Relating to the Principles of Natural Philosophy and Religion. With an Appendix. To which are Added, Letters to Dr. Clarke Concerning Liberty and Necessity; from a Gentleman of the University of Cambridge: with the Doctor's Answers to Them. Also Remarks Upon a Book, Entituled, A Philosophical Enquiry Concerning Human Liberty, Volume 1