...coming from c H AP. God. I exprefs myfelf with Caution, left I fhould be miftaken to vilify Reafon ; which is indeed the only Faculty we have wherewith to judge concerning any thing, even Revelation itfelf : or be mifunderftood to aflert, that a luppbfed Revelation cannot be proved falfe, from internal...

...CHAP. God. I exprefs myfelf with Caution, left I III. fhould be miftaken to vilify Reafon : which v is indeed the only Faculty we have wherewith to judge concerning any thing, even Revelation itfelf : or be mifunderftood to afiert, that a fuppofed Revelation cannot be proved falfe, from internal...

...analogy of nature. And, therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered, yet objections against...almost all objections against it, excepting those which ere alleged against the particular proofs of its coming from God. I express myself with caution, lest...

...christianity are most seriously to be considered ;"— while, iii the same passage, he only contends, that, " objections against Christianity itself, are in a great...measure frivolous ; almost all objections against it, except tliose which are alleged against the particular proof of its coming from God." * But bere to...

...the analogy of nature. And therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered ; yet objections against...which are alleged against the particular proofs of its coining from God. I express myself with caution, lest I should be mistaken to vilify reason ; which...

...the analogy of nature. And therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered; yet objections against...indeed the only faculty we have wherewith to judge concern1 See Ch. vi. ing any thing, even revelation itself: or be misunderstood to assert, that a supposed...

...the analogy of nature. And therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered; yet objections against...indeed the only faculty we have wherewith to judge concern 1 See Ch. vi. ing any thing, even revelation itself: or be misunderstood to assert, that a...

...analogy of nature. And, therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered, yet objections against Christianity itself are, in a great measure, frivolous—almost all objections against it, excepting those which are alleged against the particular...

...the analogy of nature. And therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered ; yet objections against...which is indeed the only faculty we have wherewith to 2 See chap. vi. judge concerning any thing, even revelation itself: or be misunderstood to assert,...

...analogy of nature. And, therefore, though objections against the evidence of Christianity are most seriously to be considered, yet objections against...only faculty we have wherewith to judge concerning anything, even revelation itself; or be misunderstood to assert, that a supposed revelation cannot...