The Genesis and Growth of Religion: The L. P. Stone Lectures for 1892, at Princeton Theological SeminaryMacmillan and Company, 1892 - 275 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα v
... appear at present to have the most extensive influence among those with whom the students in our theological schools are likely to have most to do ; and , in the constructive part of the argument , to present chiefly such facts and ...
... appear at present to have the most extensive influence among those with whom the students in our theological schools are likely to have most to do ; and , in the constructive part of the argument , to present chiefly such facts and ...
Σελίδα 29
... appears to be justified ; and it becomes highly probable that since the first men could not have been much in advance of their simian parents , relig- ion may have originated in some such way as is supposed in the theories to be ...
... appears to be justified ; and it becomes highly probable that since the first men could not have been much in advance of their simian parents , relig- ion may have originated in some such way as is supposed in the theories to be ...
Σελίδα 32
... appears in the argument by which it is supported . It is urged that we are confronted by a large and constantly increasing body of ascertained facts , such as can only be rationally accounted for on the supposition that man has ...
... appears in the argument by which it is supported . It is urged that we are confronted by a large and constantly increasing body of ascertained facts , such as can only be rationally accounted for on the supposition that man has ...
Σελίδα 36
... appears to me to be overwhelming and conclusive . . . . But this is only the be- ginning of Mr. Darwin's work . . . His whole argument tends to the conclusion that man's entire nature and all his faculties , whether moral , intellectual ...
... appears to me to be overwhelming and conclusive . . . . But this is only the be- ginning of Mr. Darwin's work . . . His whole argument tends to the conclusion that man's entire nature and all his faculties , whether moral , intellectual ...
Σελίδα 38
... assumption of the identity of things that differ ; an assumption , which , as appears , according to 1 “ Darwinism , ” p . 478 . scientific authority perhaps second to none , is not justified 38 GENESIS AND GROWTH OF RELIGION .
... assumption of the identity of things that differ ; an assumption , which , as appears , according to 1 “ Darwinism , ” p . 478 . scientific authority perhaps second to none , is not justified 38 GENESIS AND GROWTH OF RELIGION .
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
The Genesis and Growth of Religion: The L. P. Stone Lectures For 1892 (1892) Samuel Henry Kellogg Δεν υπάρχει διαθέσιμη προεπισκόπηση - 2009 |
The Genesis and Growth of Religion: The L. P. Stone Lectures for 1892, at ... Samuel H. Kellogg Δεν υπάρχει διαθέσιμη προεπισκόπηση - 2018 |
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admit affirm Ahuramazda ancestor-worship ancestors ancient ancient Egypt animism animistic appear argument Aryans assertion assume atheism Buddha Buddhism Chinese Christian conception conscience consciousness dead Deity deva development of religion Divine Dyaus earliest Egypt evidence evolution existence explained fact faculty faith feeling fetish-worship fetishism form of religion Genesis ghost Gifford Lectures gods Growth of Religion heaven Hebrew henotheism Hibbert Lectures Hindoos history of religion human hymns idea India infinite instance invisible Power less man's manifest ment modern monotheism monotheistic moral Natural Religion nature-worship objects Origin and Growth origin of religion pantheism perception phenomena Physical Religion polytheism Power or powers primitive Principles of Sociology Professor Max Müller prove recognise regarded religious belief religious development revelation Rig Veda savage Scriptures semi-tangible sense sense-perception Sir John Lubbock Spencer Spencer's theory spirits supernatural supposed Supreme tendency testimony Tiele tion tribes true truth universal Veda Vedic whole worship