... grounds for believing, that not only at the beginning of the Gospel, but in ages long afterwards, believing prayer has received extraordinary answers, that it has been heard even in more than it might have dared to ask for. Yet again, if the gift... Chapters of Early English Church History - Page 67by William Bright - 1878 - 460 pagesFull view - About this book
| Thomas Arnold - 1845 - 474 pages
...have dared to ask for. Yet again, if the gift of faith — the gift as distinguished from the grace— of the faith which removes mountains, has been given...actually, we shall believe them, and believe with joy. Only as it is in most cases impossible to admit the trustworthiness of the evidence, our minds... | |
| Jules Michelet - 1847 - 440 pages
...dared to ask for. Yet again, if the gift of fuith — the gift as distinguished from the grace — of the faith which removes mountains, has been given...actually, we shall believe them, and believe with joy. Only as it is in most cases impossible to admit the trustworthiness of the evidence, our minds... | |
| Thomas Arnold - 1849 - 336 pages
...faith — the gift as distinguished from the grace — of the faith which removes moun• Burke. tains, has been given to any in later times in remarkable...actually, we shall believe them, and believe with joy. Only as it is in most cases impossible to admit the trustworthiness of the evidence, our minds... | |
| Thomas Arnold - 1849 - 336 pages
...faith — the gift as distinguished from the grace — of the faith which removes moun• Burke. tains, has been given to any in later times in remarkable...actually, we shall believe them, and believe with joy. Only as it is in most cases impossible to admit the trustworthiness of the evidence, our minds... | |
| John Gibson Cazenove - 1883 - 292 pages
...dared to ask for. Yet, again, if the gift of faith — the gift as distinguished from the grace — of the faith which removes mountains, has been given...actually, we shall believe them — and believe with joy. Only as it is in most cases impossible to admit the trustworthiness of the evidence, our minds... | |
| John Gibson Cazenove - 1883 - 290 pages
...dared to ask for. Yet, again, if the gift of faith—the gift as distinguished from the grace—of the faith which removes mountains, has been given...that they were wrought actually, we shall believe them—and believe with joy. Only as it is in most cases impossible to admit the trustworthiness of... | |
| Philip Schaff - 2007 - 653 pages
...from the grace — of the faith which removes mountr«i13s, l1as been given to any in later times is remarkable measure, the mighty works which such faith may have wrought cannot be incredible "la themselves to those who remember our Lord's promise, and if it appears from satisfactory evidence... | |
| |