 And now what may we infer will be the evolution of religious ideas and sentiments throughout the future ? On the one hand, it is irrational to suppose that the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease....  Scientific theology - Page 94by Thomas Walter Barber - 1884 - 190 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Herbert Spencer - 1897 - 666 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cense. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...^Manifestly it, must undergo further changes; and however much changed it must continue to exist. What, then, are the transformations to be expected? If we reduce... | |
 | 1884 - 902 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...Manifestly it must undergo further changes ; and, however much changed, it must continue to exist. What, then, are the transformations to be expected ? If we... | |
 | Gail Hamilton, Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 300 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...Manifestly it must undergo further changes ; and however much changed it must continue to exist. What then are the transformations to be expected? If we reduce... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1885 - 228 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...Manifestly it must undergo further changes ; and however much changed it must continue to exist. What, then, are the transformations to be expected ? If we... | |
 | Frederic Harrison - 1885 - 254 pages
...the changes which have brought the religions consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...have seen, will disappear and leave an unfilled gap." The author of the " Principles of Sociology" here recalls the grand principle, or rather the supreme... | |
 | 1885 - 762 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...generated as we have seen, will disappear and leave an l unfilled gap. Manifestly it must undergo further changes ; and, however much changed, ! it must continue... | |
 | Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott - 1894 - 608 pages
...of distinct thought, though it forever remains a consciousness." "On the other hand," says Spencer, "it is irrational to suppose that the religious consciousness, naturally generated as it has been, will disappear and leave an unfilled gap." False as the savage's ghost-theory was, "the... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1896 - 460 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...we have seen, will disappear and leave an unfilled gup. Manifestly it must undergo further changes ; and however much changed it must continue to exist.... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1897 - 670 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...religious consciousness, naturally generated as we hnvc soeri, will disappear and leave an unfilled gap. Manifestly it must undergo further changes; and... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1884 - 892 pages
...the changes which have brought the religious consciousness to its present form will suddenly cease. On the other hand, it is irrational to suppose that...Manifestly it must undergo further changes ; and however much changed it must continue to exist. What then are the transformations to be expected ? If we reduce... | |
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