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The Scriptural Doctrine Of Hades - Comprising An Inquiry Into The State Of The Righteous And Wicked Dead Between Death And General Judgment (1869) (Paperback)
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The Scriptural Doctrine Of Hades - Comprising An Inquiry Into The State Of The Righteous And Wicked Dead Between Death And General Judgment (1869) (Paperback)
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for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:
CHAPTER III. The text supposed by some to teach that death is the
extinction of man ?A bad explanation worse than no explanation?The
diligent inquirer after truth often disappointed when consulting
the Scriptural expositors?Bishop Patrick's Commentary on Psalm vi.
5?Further consideration of the first opinion concerning death?Mind
and matter essentially contrary to each other?Motion the result of
thought ?Matter passive?Mind active?Matter obeys?Mind commands?
Instrumentality the only connection between mind and matter?Matter
destructible?Mind indestructible?Difference in the creation of
vegetables, animals, and man?The common view as to the derivation
of the word Adam erroneous. In the previous chapter I mentioned a
few texts which have been thought sufficient by some people to
authorize the conclusion that the Bible regards death as the
extinction of a man's body and soul. Having carefully investigated
those passages of Scripture to which allusion has been made, I
pointed out how very common is the usage with the inspired writers
to employ the word soul, not only for the immortal part of man, but
for the man himself; and examples were adduced to corroborate what
I asserted. There still remains, however, one most important text
which seems, at first sight, very strong and decisive in favor of
the view by which death is considered the end of man. This text is
written in the fifth verse of the sixth Psalm, where we thus read:
" For in death there is no remembrance, of thee; in the grave who
shall give thee thanks ?" ThAopding quotation fi tbe writings rf-
4be?, P, solmist cannot fail to produce an impression of the first
magnitude on the minds of all that may be inclined to question the
fact of man's continuous existence after he has passed the Jordan
of death. The words...
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