 From all this I think it may be concluded, that no human means employed by St. Paul, in his design, of converting the Gentiles, were, or could be adequate to the great difficulties he had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work...  Familiar Essays, on Interesting Subjects ... - Side 1101787 - 170 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | George Lyttelton (1st baron.) - 1799 - 146 sider
...Apoftles of Cbrift. From all this I think it may be concluded, that no human means employed by St. Paid> in his defign of converting the Gentiles, were or...aiding his miniftry, becaufe no other was equal to the effect. Having then fhewn that St. Paul had no rational motives to become an Apoftle of Chriftt without... | |
 | Champions - 1800 - 462 sider
...deceiving themfelves ; advantages intirely wanting to the ApoRles of thrift. FROM all this I thirik it may be concluded, that no human means employed...he had to contend with", or to the fuccefs that we knowattended his work ; and we can in reafon afcribe that fuccefs to no other caufe, but the power... | |
 | George Lyttelton (1st baron.) - 1805 - 150 sider
...concur and affift in deceiving themfelves ; advantages entirely wanting to the Apoftles of Chrift. From all this I think it may be concluded, that no...but the power of God going along with and aiding his miraftry, becaufe no other was equal to the effecTr. Having Having then {hewn that St. Paul had no... | |
 | George Lyttelton Baron Lyttelton - 1805 - 158 sider
...to concur and affift in deceiving themfelves ; advantages entirely wanting to the apoftle of Chrift. From all this I think it may be concluded, that no...he had to contend with, or to the fuccefs that we knew attended his work ; and we can in reafon afcribe that fuccefs to no other caufe, but the power... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1829 - 600 sider
...From all this I think it may be concluded, that no human means employed by St. Paul, in his design, of converting the Gentiles, were, or could be adequate...great difficulties he had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work : and we can in reason ascribe that success to no other cause,... | |
 | 1835 - 612 sider
...Christ. From all this I think it may be concluded, that no human means employed by St. Paul in his design of converting the Gentiles, were or could be adequate to the great difficulties lie had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work ; and we can in reason ascribe... | |
 | George Lyttelton (1st baron.) - 1868 - 184 sider
...Christ. From all this I think it may be concluded, that no human means employed by St. Paul in his design of converting the Gentiles, were, or could be, adequate...great difficulties he had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work ; and we can in reason ascribe that success to no other cause... | |
 | Strivings - 1874 - 312 sider
..." From all this it may I think be concluded that no human means employed by St. Paul in his design of converting the Gentiles were, or could be, adequate...great difficulties he had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work; and we can in reason ascribe that success to no other cause... | |
 | Christian Evidence Society - 1874 - 312 sider
..." From ail this it may I think be concluded that no human means employed by St. Paul in his design of converting the Gentiles were, or could be, adequate...great difficulties he had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work ; and we can in reason ascribe that success to no other cause... | |
 | Christian Evidence Society - 1875 - 314 sider
..." From all this it may I think be concluded that no human means employed by St. Paul in his design of converting the Gentiles were, or could be, adequate to the great diff1culties he had to contend with, or to the success that we know attended his work ; and we can... | |
| |
