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/ - ¦ H&e % I cotifess , I am > at a loss tp perceive any coiiiie&ion , between theverses which are quoted , and
the purpose for which thecita * lioil isjniade . It will be sufficient to reply that these passages are propiielic , and describe a future aui m % a past event , ;
On the whole , 1 submit to my readers ,. whether JMr . Evanson ' s arguments , jiot perhaps very \ foTm ci ^ Jii themselves , either separately or collectively ,, have any
weight , when opposed to the external and internal , testimony in support of the proposition that the fyistte to tie Ramans was dictcu tdby Paul ? ,
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Pitif ' s Dissimulation at Aniioch * Gdi . H . 11 > 12 , 13 , 14 . j [ hej artlessness a $ this narrative is worthy of our ^ t tention * to
It . 4 p ^ « Qt belong a forpa ^ 4 libtQi ; yt but is introduced by Paul ip % fti ^ letter to t he Galatians , m ^ y tar the sake of sh y ing th ^ U ^ jtead p ( ^ is having received ii 8 J | n ^ vle . dge , of , the gospel fofy
mf ^ m % tq ? m . a uipapi jnstr , uc tor ^ n &Mp& " Jw P 1 M J c . ampwn ic * M S , ^ « ? u bjwt o < ^ « JWHg { ; ii » BW 5 TO » \» K ^ f | , WA ^ iw ^ elf ; : nor bad lip # » Sfc ^ f ^ f » PP ^ s | ip so je lime after ; » is conversion ; ftnd Jne t fifcveiippppse ^ opf' of tt ^ p rifl - ciMt . itf ' tfierij in tbc uffair \ yl | ich ie £
fel | # ^" !» p « . fc < tf ll V , « epistl f ^ W ^ WV # M ? » 1 * ^ ftu ^ acupn »* ^• IfS ^ aaW ^ or iip pq ^ tmcnt ; !• Jto ! ^ ^ v »! k » - PP < ^ ble Ifi " 4-J «? ^ ^ ^^* TOn ? i ; a dCams wftfe it , bo far , a ma > k also
Vf ^ Ffrr-l ^ emion is made <' f 4 uef ^ jftGikuf-fitirstWi- « t ^ vtf ifie li veliness of ihe description is a
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presumption thai he Who drew it , was present al the scene and a party in the dispute , The allusiuns are not indefidite ^ but circumstantial and direct : nor aro the time and the place unnoticed *
Further , The relation agrees with . what is otherwise known of the respective characters of Paul and Peter * , In every stage of his life , Paul was distinguished by the united
zeal and firmness of his mind , by bis unwavering attention to one great purpose * Before his con version , he is ardent for destroy , ing the faith of Christ ; when h * is brought to a knowledge of th «
truth and called to the office of art apgstle r his grand object M % q preach among the Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ-His leading qualities a re the same , with the only difference of iheiy
being better governed and directed when he became a Chr ^ slTan , Peter , on th , e other hand , with ito i ntendon of acting , wrongly , is always the creature of feeling ra ~ ther than of reflection , and is
hence betrayed into capital and , had it not been for the ingenuousness of his temper , fata ) errors * In this apostle there seems to be more than a common susceptibility of impassions from , the events and We
objects of the mpni ^ nU acctruot on Ibis principle for bis lanfu age and behaviour to hi $ JDivine Jaster , for hia now expressing his readiness tp go with turn to pjigon and to death , for his now denyiug that he knew him and
then being pierced to the heart with go ^ Hy- sorrow , cm tjie eyp < af * Je ^ us riiiec tihg hi ^ Th ese separate fe ^ tiu-e ^ Li | i > the twp ap ^ sMe * , are exhibited on the occanio . % bcioic us . Paal , without even cal «
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Peters Dissz ? nutation at Antioch . Gal . ii . 11 , 12 , IS , 14 , 699
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Nov. 2, 1812, page 699, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1754/page/39/
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