The Christian Foundation, Or, Scientific and Religious Journal, March, 1880 is a historical treasure trove of thought-provoking essays and articles exploring the intersection of science and religion during a pivotal time in history. The diverse range of topics covered in this issue provides readers with a deep insight into the intellectual debates and discussions shaping society at the time.
From discussions on the latest scientific discoveries to theological reflections on faith and spirituality, this journal offers a comprehensive look at the complex relationship between two seemingly disparate fields. The contributors to this issue offer a range of perspectives, sparking thought-provoking conversations on issues such as evolution, morality, and the nature of the universe.
Overall, The Christian Foundation, Or, Scientific and Religious Journal, March, 1880 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in exploring the ways in which science and religion have intersected throughout history. The insights and perspectives shared in this journal serve as a stark reminder of the ongoing conversation between these two seemingly opposing worldviews.
First Page:
The Christian Foundation, Or,
Scientific and Religious Journal
Vol. 1. No 3.
March, 1880.
CONTENTS
The Influence Of The Bible Upon Moral And Social Institutions. The Influence Of The Bible Upon Social Life And Social Institutions. Law, Cause, And Agent. The Inconsistency Of Modern Unbelievers Or Materialists. Materialism In Its Bearings Upon Person And Personality. Was It Right? It Only Needs To Be Seen, And Its Ugliness At Once Appears. Did The Race Ascend From A Low State Of Barbarism? The Flood Viewed From A Scientific And Biblical Standpoint. The Mosaic Law In Greece, In Rome, And In The Common Law Of England. Did Adam Fall Or Rise? Did They Dream It, Or Was It So? Miscellaneous.
THE INFLUENCE OF THE BIBLE UPON MORAL AND SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
It is profitable for us to occasionally survey the dark arena where men have played their part, in lonely gloom, without a Savior and without a God. Pagan morality, being without the motives and restraints of revealed religion, and guided wholly by the passions and the lights of reason and nature, is grossly defective. It has no settled standard of right and wrong. It is vain to look, in all heathen philosophy for any settled principles of duty or motives that commend themselves to enlightened minds... Continue reading book >>
