 | Robert Barclay - 1780 - 614 pagina’s
...Though then we make not human what true learning neceflary, yet we are far from excluding learning i«. true learning; to wit, that learning which proceedeth from the inward teachings and instructions of X the the Spirit, whereby the foul learneth the fecret ways of the Lord, becomes acquainted with many... | |
 | Hannah Adams - 1805 - 514 pagina’s
...learning necessary, yet they are far from excluding true learning ; to wit, that learning which proceeds from the inward teachings and instructions of the Spirit, whereby the soul lays up heavenly and divine lessons in the good treasure of the heart; and out of this treasure, as... | |
 | Robert Barclay - 1825 - 584 pagina’s
...not human learn- wimt t™e ing necessary, yet we are far from excluding true learnms Iilearning ; to wit, that learning which proceedeth from the inward...experience how to overcome evil, and the temptations ojf it, by following the Lord, and walking in his light, and waiting daily for wisdom and knowledge... | |
 | Robert Barclay - 1826 - 616 pagina’s
...any such absurdity following upon it, as will afterwards more clearly appear. §. XVIII. Though then we make not human learning necessary, yet we are far...from the inward teachings and instructions of The good learning which U necessary to a true minister. ««t the knowlof the Spirit, whereby the soul... | |
 | Robert Barclay - 1837 - 358 pagina’s
...hath not any such absurdity following upon it, as will afterwards more clearly appear. Though then we make not human learning necessary, yet we are far...instructions of the Spirit, whereby the soul learneth ways of the Lord, becomes acquainted with many inward travails and exercises of the mind ; and learneth... | |
 | Robert Barclay - 1840 - 638 pagina’s
...any such absurdity following upon it, as will afterwards more clearly appear. §. XVIII. Though then we make not human learning necessary, yet we are far...excluding true learning; to wit, that learning which proceedelL from the inward teachings and instructions of The good learning which i* necessary to a... | |
 | Robert Barclay - 1856
...XVIII. Though then we make not human wll't.tru.a . J . >- learning it learning necessary, yet we are tar from excluding true learning; to wit, that learning...from the inward teachings and instructions of The good learning which i» necessary to a true minister. Literature is first the knowledge of Latin, the... | |
| |
... proceedeth from the inward teachings and instructions of the Spirit, whereby the soul learneth ways of the Lord, becomes acquainted with many inward travails and exercises of the mind ; and learneth by a living experience how to overcome evil, and... 