Ideas From Nature Talks With Students
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146 platjural Law and JVIiracIe It is equally important to remember that miracles cannot be brought within the do- main of natural law, in the restricted sense in which that term is always used in exact science, and generally in common language ; for so it means the laws of na- ture of which we have experience. It is the very essence of miracle that it is an unusual act of the Creator within the sphere of human observation as the " na- tural event " is his usual act. They have the same Cause ; ...they are equally wonder- ful in themselves ; they differ in method.
4. The improbability of miracle bears in its favor as ivell as against it. Miracle is not impossible, but it is improb- able ; here lies the difficulty N^^^cles it presents. The believer in l^emanded Christianity is the one who should realize this to the full, for he not only believes that miracles have been performed at vari- ous critical periods in a long course of re- lated events culminating in the mission of Jesus Christ, but he practically sets aside other events claiming to be miraculous as not sustained by sufficient evidence.
What to read after Ideas From Nature Talks With Students?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elder, William, 1806-1885 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
146 platjural Law and JVIiracIe It is equally important to remember that miracles cannot be brought within the do- main of natural law, in the restricted sense in which that term is always used in exact science, and generally in common language ; for so it means the laws of na- ture of which we have experience. It is the very essence of miracle that it is an unusual act of the Creator within the sphere of human observation as the " na- tural event " is his usual act. They have the same Cause ; ...they are equally wonder- ful in themselves ; they differ in method.
4. The improbability of miracle bears in its favor as ivell as against it. Miracle is not impossible, but it is improb- able ; here lies the difficulty N^^^cles it presents. The believer in l^emanded Christianity is the one who should realize this to the full, for he not only believes that miracles have been performed at vari- ous critical periods in a long course of re- lated events culminating in the mission of Jesus Christ, but he practically sets aside other events claiming to be miraculous as not sustained by sufficient evidence.
What to read after Ideas From Nature Talks With Students?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elder, William, 1806-1885 to read onlineMoreLess
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