The Christian Foundation, Or, Scientific and Religious Journal, April, 1880 is a thought-provoking collection of essays and articles that delve into the intersection of science and religion. The diverse perspectives offered by the various authors provide readers with a deep and engaging exploration of this complex relationship.
One of the standout features of this journal is the breadth of topics covered, from discussions on evolution to the influence of religion on society. Each piece offers valuable insights and reflections that challenge readers to think critically about their own beliefs and assumptions.
The writing is clear and compelling, making this journal accessible to a wide audience. Readers will appreciate the meticulous research and thoughtful analysis that went into each article, as well as the respectful and open-minded approach to differing opinions.
Overall, The Christian Foundation, Or, Scientific and Religious Journal, April, 1880 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in exploring the complexities of science and religion. It is an enlightening and enriching read that will leave readers with much to ponder and reflect upon.
First Page:
The Christian Foundation, Or,
Scientific and Religious Journal
Vol. 1. No 4.
April, 1880.
CONTENTS
Is There A Counterfeit Without A Genuine? Design In Nature. An Atheist Is A Fool. Blunder On And Blunder On It Is Human To Blunder. Draper's Conflict Between Religion And Science. Facts Speak Louder Than Words, Or What Christianity Has Done For Cannibals. Are We Simply Animals? Our Relations To The Ancient Law And Prophets What Are They? The Funeral Services Of The National Liberal League. Huxley's Paradox. The Triumphing Reign Of Light.
IS THERE A COUNTERFEIT WITHOUT A GENUINE?
My object in this lesson is to present the myths, the ancient, fictitious and fanciful narratives concerning the gods, in such a manner as to enable you to see the utter absurdity of the idea that the religion of the Bible is of mythical origin. Myths are fictitious narratives, having an analogy more or less remote to something real. From this definition you discover that a myth is always a counterfeit, and as such always appears in evidence in favor of something more or less remote, that is true. Now, if the Bible had a mythical origin, it sustains some analogy to something found in the mythical or fictitious and fanciful narratives concerning the gods, and is therefore the myth of a myth; the counterfeit of a counterfeit... Continue reading book >>
