The Bible hand-book: an introduction to the study of Sacred Scripture . s which had originally induced him to make thetrial. And so of the gospel. It may exhilarate, and it may pleasethe taste; but the evidence of its truth and of its being trulyreceived is its tendency to promote our holiness. 212. What, then, is the reason of our hope ? is a questionSummary wmcn every inquirer may ask and answer. AllfnteiiHbie ^e answers °f which the question admits, no oneto all. can be expected to give, for a full investigation ofChristian evidences would occupy a life-time; but it is easyto give such an a
The Bible hand-book: an introduction to the study of Sacred Scripture . s which had originally induced him to make thetrial. And so of the gospel. It may exhilarate, and it may pleasethe taste; but the evidence of its truth and of its being trulyreceived is its tendency to promote our holiness. 212. What, then, is the reason of our hope ? is a questionSummary wmcn every inquirer may ask and answer. AllfnteiiHbie ^e answers °f which the question admits, no oneto all. can be expected to give, for a full investigation ofChristian evidences would occupy a life-time; but it is easyto give such an answer as shall justify our faith. Christianityand the Christian books exist, and have existed for the lasteighteen hundred years. Christian and profane writers agreein this admission. The great Founder of our faith professedlywrought miracles in confirmation of his message, and gave thesame power to his apostles. They all underwent severe suffer-ing, and most of them died in testimony of their belief of thetruths and facts they delivered. These facts, and the truths.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbible, bookyear1883
