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" Jesus was the author and finisher of the faith; to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken... "
A Treatise on Algebra - Page 163
by James Edward Oliver, Lucien Augustus Wait - 1887 - 412 pages
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THE MONTHLY REVIEW

SEVERAL HANDS - 1758 - 724 pages
...authority to make articles of faith ; that Chrift Jefui wat the author and the fnijher of the Faith', to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken. This is worthy a Proteftant Bifhop ; but how far it is confiftent with our twentieth Article, which...
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The Assembly's Shorter Catechism Explained: By Way of Question and Answer ...

James Fisher - Westminster Assembly - 1764 - 312 pages
...and comprehended by none but himfelf. Quefr. 3. What is the higheft perfeflion of Being? A*fru. That to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken, ind is independent on ail things effe, Job xxxv. 6, 7, 8. Queft. 4. Can being in itfelf, or being in...
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An exposition of the Assemblies catechism

John Flavel - 1767 - 258 pages
...doth God's Immutability flow ? A. The Immutability of God flows from the Perfection of his Nature, to which nothing can be added, and from . which nothing can be taken away. If any Thine could be added to make him better than he is; or if any Thing could .lIe taken away, to...
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The Westminster Assembly's Shorter Catechism Explained

James Fisher - Catechisms, English - 1792 - 560 pages
...himfelf, and comprehended by none but himfelf". 4J; J- What is the higheft perfeflion of Icing ? A. That to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken, and is independent on all things elfe, Job xxxv. 6, 7, 8. ^. 4. Can being itfelf, or being in a proper...
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Whole Works of the Rev. Mr. John Flavel, Volume 6

John Flavel - 1799 - 666 pages
...doth God's immutability flow ? A. The immutability of God flows from the perfection of his nature, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away. If any thing could be added to make him better than he is; or if any thing could be taken away, to...
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An Examination of the Merits and Tendency of The Pursuits of ..., Volumes 1-2

William Burdon - 1799 - 266 pages
...country, I will refer him to Mr Francis's pamphlet, the Queftiori as it flood in March, 1798 ; a pamphlet to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away, without injury to the language and the fpirit ; a pamphlet which is unanfwered and unanfwerable, for...
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The Quarterly Review, Volume 6

William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1811 - 622 pages
...reduced it to practice ; nor is it easy to see what improvement can be made on a principle of tuition, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away. The rending and spelling cards have obviously nothing to do with it. Mr. Lancaster also acknowledges...
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The Origin, Nature, and Object, of the New System of Education

Robert Southey - Education - 1812 - 226 pages
...it to practice; nor is it easy to see what improvement can be made on a mode of reading like this, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away. The reading and spelling cards have obviously nothing to do with it. Mr. Lancaster also at that time...
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A spiritual exposition of the Old Testament, or, The Christian's ..., Volume 2

John Allen - 1816 - 726 pages
...infiniteand perfect, or infinitely perfect ; and that is the definition of perfection, or defined perfection, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken. So then, consider God in himself, and it is true, our sins arc nothing to him, they hurt him no more...
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The Quarterly Review, Volume 6

William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1820 - 594 pages
...reduced it to practice ; nor is it easy to see what improvement can be made on a principle of tuition, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away. The reading and spelling cards have obviously nothing to do with it. Mr. Lancaster also acknowledges...
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