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BIBLICAL CRITICISM.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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by the annual bills it appears th $ y amount to near one third e $ the children born in Paris . This subscription is likely to sue ? ceed 5 and may db a great deal of good , though it pannot an- ? swer all thfe purposes of a Foundling Hospital .
Your eyes must contipqe very good , since you are able tq write so small a hand without spectacles . I cannot distinguish a letter even of large print , but am happy in the inveiitidp of double spectacles ^ which serving for distant objects as well as near ones , make my eyes as useful tp me as ever £ hey were . If all the other defects and infirmities of old age could be as easily
and cheaply remedied , it would be worth while , my friend ^ to live a good deal longer * But I look upon death to be as necessary to our constitutions as sleep . We shall rise refreshed ir ^ the morning ; . —Adieu and believe me ever , Your ' s most affectionatel y ^ B . Franklin .
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EXPLANATION OF CHRIST ' $ BEINQ MADE SIN ; From the Papers of the late Rev . Newcome Cappe . [ Continued from page 88 » J Having endeavoured to explain the first part of what is affirmed by our Apostle , that "he was made sin , who knew no sin , " we proceed ' to examine how it was that Christ w $ s made
sin for us , on our account ^ for our benefit , in tender pity tQ mankind , and as the ine ^ ns of servin g and blessing them . That these words mi g ht not be overlooked , nor the sense of them mistaken , Paul goes on to give a particular explication of his own language , and to expmia how he meant to be understood when
he said , that Christ was made sin for its ; — % o interpret these two words ^ is the design of all that follows ill this text ; namely , < 4 That through him , we m ^ g ht become the righteousness of God . " through him , by his means ; that being established b ^ t he example of his suflferin ^ s in ifs cause in a firm and lively faith in hi ^ dbctriae , abounding with the mos
salutary counsels , and pregnant with the most persuasive ; mo * tives , \ that being guideel , elicouraged and excited to emulation by his arniahje and g loriou ^ ex ^ mplie , who " was in all points ternpted eveii as we are , yet without sin' '<—who was obedient ia suffering , and Caithfijl even unto death ; that convinced , of thp insignificance of this worltiapid its temj ) tatiops ^ in whi < ih even - j -B ' v ™
t > kjus , ^ nfans rouges , " Sec . and supported by a tax laM on the city for tlj ^ t purnose & the pnwwncel the Notlesae were obliged : to provide for thq exposed chilftre ^ i ; found within their jurisdiction * See , Pitt , 4 ^ TrcYOUX , Fol > * 7 J * , ~ Axticlc 9 ~~ M * jf * ns ) Yvouves ana 5 f ^ v /» j
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13 $ , Explanation oj Ckrisfs being made Sin ^ r . ' * ' ¦ ¦ ' *
Biblical Criticism.
BIBLICAL CRITICISM .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), March 2, 1806, page 138, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1722/page/26/
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