The scientific bases of faith / by Joseph John Murphy.

  • Murphy, Joseph John, 1827-1894.
Date:
1873
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The scientific bases of faith / by Joseph John Murphy. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    St. Paul uses the words in the same sense, as in the following passage:—By Him were all things created that are in heaven and Epistle that are on earth, visible and invisible. Visible and invisible *°, e. ■ Uolossians appears to be here synonymous with in heaven and on earth, i. it>. But- the use of the word heaven and its derivatives whereof we are now speaking is most remarkable in the following passage :— Our wrestling is not against blood and flesh, but against the Epistle governments, against the powers, against the world-rulers of this ™ ? . ° ° r ' .& . Ephesians [state of] darkness, against the spiritual armies of wickedness in vi. 12. the heavenly places. l As mentioned in the preceding chapter,2 the writers of the New Testament do not, like the moderns, divide the universe into heaven, earth, and hell. In one passage a threefold division is made, but the third place is not hell in the sense of eternal fire; it is hades, the abode of the dead. That at the Epistle to name of Jesus every knee should bow, of those in heaven, and thePhilip- those in earth, and those under the earth (k-ara^doriwv). This 10. passage may be thus paraphrased :— That Jesus might be Lord both of heaven and earth, and of both the dead and the living. Compare the expression For this cause Christ lived and died Epistle and rose to life again, that He might be the Lord both of the r? dead and of the living. xiv. 9. 1 The translation is Alford's. a Page 447. H H