The Christian Foundation, Or, Scientific and Religious Journal, February, 1880 offers a fascinating glimpse into the intellectual and spiritual pursuits of the 19th century. The collection of essays and articles cover a wide range of topics, from the latest scientific discoveries to theological debates within the Christian community. The writers demonstrate a deep commitment to both reason and faith, seeking to reconcile the two in a way that is intellectually rigorous and spiritually satisfying. The writing is eloquent and thought-provoking, offering readers a wealth of insights to ponder and engage with. Overall, this journal provides a valuable resource for anyone interested in the intersection of science and religion during this pivotal period in history.First Page:
The Christian Foundation, Or,
Scientific and Religious Journal
Vol. 1. No 2.
February, 1880.
CONTENTS
The Influence Of The Bible Upon Civil And Religious Liberty. Liberty Of Conscience. The Orthodoxy Of Atheism And Ingersolism, By Rev. S. L. Tyrrell. The Shasters And Vedas, And The Chinese, Government, Religion, Etc. Ancient Cosmogonies. Some Of The Beauties (?) Of Harmony Among Unbelievers. Is God The Author Of Deception And Falsehood? Darwinism Weighed In The Balances. Was It Possible?
THE INFLUENCE OF THE BIBLE UPON CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
Civil government is a state of society in which men are reduced to order; it is a government in which every citizen has full power over his own rights, but is not at liberty to infringe upon the rights of others. The deepest thought in the word civil is the idea of being hedged around by restraints, so as to be shut in from all privilege, or right, of meddling with the rights of others. The Welsh use the word "cau," to shut, inclose, fence, hedge.
Civil liberty is liberty modified by the rights of others. No man has a right, by any Divine warrant, to infringe upon the rights of another; and cannot do it without forfeiting more or less of his own... Continue reading book >>
