 | New Church gen. confer - 1848 - 494 páginas
...with scarcely an omission in his theological treatises, and particularly in his " Arcana Coelestia," where they serve as the ground-work of his stupendous...how firm they stand in nature. At the same time, far be it from us to admit, that Swedenborg's theology was the outgrowth of his science. This has been... | |
 | Emanuel Swedenborg - 1843 - 604 páginas
...with scarcely an omission in his theological treatises, and particularly in his "Arcana Coelestia," where they serve as the ground-work of his stupendous...how firm they stand in nature. At the same time, far be it from us to admit, that Swedenborg's theology was the outgrowth of his science. This has been... | |
 | 1848 - 914 páginas
...C'aelestia," where ihey serve as the ground-work of his stupendous descriptions of theHife of man after Jeath, when he is associated with his like, according to...how firm they stand in nature. At the same time, far be it from us to admit, that SweJenborg's Theology was the outgrowth of his science. This has been... | |
 | Elihu Rich - 1849 - 204 páginas
...order and degrees, and if he be capable of it, becomes a part of the grand human form of heaven. 1* is therefore at once edifying and delightful to examine...how firm they stand in nature. At the same time far be it from us to admit that Swedenborg's Theology was the outgrowth of his science. This has been stated... | |
 | William Wotherspoon Ireland - 1889 - 368 páginas
...death, when he is associated with his like, according to the laws of order and degrees ; and, if he is capable of it, becomes a part of the grand human form...how firm they stand in nature. At the same time, far be it from us to admit that Swedenborg's theology was the outgrowth of his science. This has been stated... | |
 | William Wotherspoon Ireland - 1889 - 352 páginas
...death, when he is associated with his like, according to the laws of order and degrees ; and, if he is capable of it, becomes a part of the grand human form...Kingdom,' and to observe how wonderfully coherent they arc, and how firm they stand in nature. At the same time, far be it from us to admit that Swedenborg's... | |
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Coelestia," where they serve as the ground-work of his stupendous descriptions of the life of man after death, when he is associated with his like, according to the laws of order and degrees, and if he be capable of it, becomes a part of the grand human... 