...probably have thought such a pretension as bhsphemous as it seemed to the men who condemned him, but a man charged with a special, express, and unique...the evidences of religion are well worth preserving, and that what they lack in direct strength as compared with those of a firmer belief, is more than...

...endeavour so to live that Christ would approve our life. When to this we add that, to the conception of the rational sceptic, it remains a possibility...evidences of religion, are well worth preserving, and that what they lack in direct strength, as compared with those of a firmer belief, is more than...

...probably have thought such a pretension as blasphemous as it seemed to the men who condemned him, but a man. charged with a special, express, and unique commission from God to lead manland to truth and virtue ; we may well conclude that the influences of religion on the character...

...probably have thought such a pretension as blasphemous as it seemed to the men j who condemned him — but a man charged with a; special, express and unique...which will remain after rational criticism has done itsutmost against the evidences of religion, are well worth preserving, and that what they lack in...

...and an effective support to duty. Mr. Mill further allows that Christ, though not God, may have been what he supposed himself to be, "a man charged with...commission from God to lead mankind to truth and virtue ;" also that it may be satisfying and useful to hope for a life beyond the grave. Now, as Mr. Morley...

...probably have thought such a pretension as blasphemous as it see'iied to the men who condemned him — but a man charged with a. special, express and unique...from God to lead mankind to truth and virtue ; we mny well conclude that the influences of religion on the character which will remain after rational...

...skeptic it remains a possibility that Christ actually was what he supposed himself to be — not God, but a man charged with a special, express, and unique...evidences of religion, are well worth preserving, and what they lack in direct strength, as compared with those of a firmer belief, is more than compensated...

...remains a possibility that Christ actually was what he supposed himself to be — not God . . . but a man charged with a special, express, and unique...evidences of religion, are well worth preserving, and that what they lack in direct strength, as compared with those of a firmer belief, is more than...

...abstract into the concrete, than to endeavor so to live that Christ would approve our life," and " that the influences of religion on the character which...evidences of religion are well worth preserving." Upon this hint let a reconciling church speak to those who are without, trusting in the abiding wonder...

...that Christ actually was what He supposed himself to be" — not God, which He never claimed, but " a man charged with a special, express, and unique...commission from God to lead mankind to truth and virtue." Christian I'rayer and Qeneral Lawi : D<dng the Burncy Prize Essay for the year 1873. With an Appendix...