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" ... he is simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, — the realised possibility of life in God. And if he is this, he has no consciously exceptional part to play, but only to be what he is, to follow the momentary... "
The British Quarterly Review - Page 239
1882
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The Modern Review, Volume 2

Religion - 1881 - 902 pages
...mythology has disappeared from our faith." "From the person of Jesus everything official has fallen." He is " simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, the realised possibility of life in God." 3. These apparent losses are real gams. " The power of things...
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The Modern review, a quarterly magazine (ed. by R.A. Armstrong)., Volume 1

Richard Acland Armstrong - 1881 - 902 pages
...mythology has disappeared from our faith." " From the person of Jesus everything official has fallen." He is " simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, the realised possibility of life in God." 3. These apparent losses are real gains. " The power of things...
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The Modern Review, Volume 2

Religion - 1881 - 892 pages
...mythology has disappeared from our faith." "From the person of Jesus everything official has fallen." Ho is " simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, the realised possibility of life in God." 3. These apparent losses are real gains. " The power of things...
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Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review, Volume 34; Volume 42; Volume 64

Methodist Church - 1882 - 828 pages
...us mere deforming investitures misplaced, like court dresses on the ' spirits of the just ; ' and he simply the Divine Flower of Humanity, blossoming after...growth, the realized possibility of life in God." The fact that a man so pre-eminently sincere, upright, and in all other respects outspoken, so dealt...
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The British and Foreign Evangelical Review and Quarterly Record of Christian ...

Theology - 1882 - 822 pages
...to 'H mere deforming investitures, misplaced, like court-dresses on ' the spirits "f the just;' and he is simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, — the realised possibility of life in God. And if He is this, He has no consciously exceptional part to play,...
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Essays, Reviews, and Addresses, Volume 4

James Martineau - Theology - 1891 - 652 pages
...to us mere deforming investitures, misplaced like court-dresses on " the spirits of the just " ; and he is simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming...to be quiet under the sorrows which pity and purity incur, and die away in the prayer of inextinguishable trust. And, to see him thus, we go to his native...
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The Christian View of God and the World as Centring in the Incarnation ...

James Orr - Incarnation - 1893 - 586 pages
...Presbyterian, November 1888. investitures, misplaced, like court dresses, on the 'spirits of the just,' and He is simply the Divine Flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth— the realised possibility of life in God. . . . All that has been added to that real historic scene, —...
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Aspects of Religious and Scientific Thought

Richard Holt Hutton - Christianity - 1899 - 440 pages
...iis mere deforming investitures, misplaced like court-dresses on ' the spirits of the just ' ; and he is simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, — the realised possibility of life in God. And if he is this, he has no consciously exceptional part to play,...
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Aspects of Religious and Scientific Thought: Selected from the Spectator and ...

Richard Holt Hutton - Religion - 1901 - 444 pages
...to us mere deforming investitures, misplaced like court-dresses on ' the spirits of the just ' ; and he is simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth, — the realised possibility of life in God. And if he is this, he has no consciously exceptional part to play,...
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Aspects of Religious and Scientific Thought: Selected from the Spectator and ...

Richard Holt Hutton - Religion - 1901 - 444 pages
...to us mere deforming investitures, misplaced like court-dresses on ' the spirits of the just'; and he is simply the Divine flower of humanity, blossoming after ages of spiritual growth,—the realised possibility of life in God. And if he is this, he has no consciously exceptional...
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