...action, Mr. Daubeny has these excellent remarks : " It was th« opinion of St. Paul, that everyone should be able to give a reason for the faith that is in him. He that cannot, will be apt to be carried away with every wind of doctrine, that may happen to make...

...first been made acquainted with what is fundamentally right. He who is so uninformed, as to be tin able to give a reason for the faith that is in him, at the same time that he is unacquainted with the nature of that superstructure, which every wise master...

...offence at an expression in my address, and as every man who put.himself politically forward, should be able to give a reason for " the faith that is in him," you shall have mine freely and fearlessly. The declaration was. that if the next parliament be like...

...you an accurate idea of the manner in which he insisted on the paramount importance of a man's being able ' to give a reason for the faith that is in him," and, believing the doctrines, to obey the precepts of that faith. And how beautifully his whole life...

...which I made use of in another place, and as every man who puts himself politically forward, should be able to give a reason for " the faith that is in him, " you shall have mine freely and fearlessly. The declaration was, " that if the next Parliament be...

...which I made use of in another place, and as every man who puts himself politically forward, should be able to give a reason for " the faith that is in him, " you shall have mine freely and fearlessly. The declaration was, " that if the next Parliament be...

...books, you became a Unitarian. In the present days of enlightened understanding, when every one is able to give a reason for the faith that is in him — when not even the most celebrated professor in science or theology, would be justifiable in promulgating...

...that there is a necessity for religious instruction; that every one calling himself a Christian should be able " to give a reason for the faith that is in him." And yet the fact stares us in the face, that our religious persuasions are often only hereditary. Where...

...the age iu which we live and with special reference to the Romish controversy, that every one should be able to " give a reason for the faith that is in him." Christianity is the religion of inquiry, as well as of triumphant proof. It is not a revelation, that...

...skies, and by too many because others do it, it is as well that every real admirer of Shakespeare should be able to give a reason for the faith that is in him, and that when challenged as to Shakespeare's supremacy on any theme, or when it is judged by any fair...