Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p 2. Punishment, human and divine -- 3. War -- 4. Fever -- 5. Pestilence -- 6. Passion of all sorts, as anger, love -- 7. Pain of any kind -- 8. Wickedness -- 9. Strife -- 10. Affliction -- 11. The judgments of God, however inflicted, are all called fire, and the furnace -- 12. The most appropriate symbol of future punishment -- 13. In what sense unquenchable -- F. The undying worm, why symbol of punishment -- 1. Exegesis of Isaiah 66:24 -- a. Were dead bodies ever burned and devoured by worms in Hinnom? no historical evidence for it, but everything against it -- b. Jeremiah testifies that it continued the place of worship of fire-gods till Jerusalem was destroyed -- c. Carcasses neither devoured in glen, not on battle-field -- 2. The three most troublesome and destructive worms -- a. The tape -- b. Trichina -- c. And guinea -- 3. Job's disease probably the guinea worm -- a. Many references to it -- b. Idumea habitat of it -- 4. The guinea worm the fiery serpent -- a. Worm included serpent -- b. The circumstances favor this theory -- c. Dr. Kuckenmeister maintains it -- d. Historical support, Agatharchides -- e. All furnish substantial grounds for belief. }
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- catalog description "2. Punishment, human and divine -- 3. War -- 4. Fever -- 5. Pestilence -- 6. Passion of all sorts, as anger, love -- 7. Pain of any kind -- 8. Wickedness -- 9. Strife -- 10. Affliction -- 11. The judgments of God, however inflicted, are all called fire, and the furnace -- 12. The most appropriate symbol of future punishment -- 13. In what sense unquenchable -- F. The undying worm, why symbol of punishment -- 1. Exegesis of Isaiah 66:24 -- a. Were dead bodies ever burned and devoured by worms in Hinnom? no historical evidence for it, but everything against it -- b. Jeremiah testifies that it continued the place of worship of fire-gods till Jerusalem was destroyed -- c. Carcasses neither devoured in glen, not on battle-field -- 2. The three most troublesome and destructive worms -- a. The tape -- b. Trichina -- c. And guinea -- 3. Job's disease probably the guinea worm -- a. Many references to it -- b. Idumea habitat of it -- 4. The guinea worm the fiery serpent -- a. Worm included serpent -- b. The circumstances favor this theory -- c. Dr. Kuckenmeister maintains it -- d. Historical support, Agatharchides -- e. All furnish substantial grounds for belief".
- catalog tableOfContents "2. Punishment, human and divine -- 3. War -- 4. Fever -- 5. Pestilence -- 6. Passion of all sorts, as anger, love -- 7. Pain of any kind -- 8. Wickedness -- 9. Strife -- 10. Affliction -- 11. The judgments of God, however inflicted, are all called fire, and the furnace -- 12. The most appropriate symbol of future punishment -- 13. In what sense unquenchable -- F. The undying worm, why symbol of punishment -- 1. Exegesis of Isaiah 66:24 -- a. Were dead bodies ever burned and devoured by worms in Hinnom? no historical evidence for it, but everything against it -- b. Jeremiah testifies that it continued the place of worship of fire-gods till Jerusalem was destroyed -- c. Carcasses neither devoured in glen, not on battle-field -- 2. The three most troublesome and destructive worms -- a. The tape -- b. Trichina -- c. And guinea -- 3. Job's disease probably the guinea worm -- a. Many references to it -- b. Idumea habitat of it -- 4. The guinea worm the fiery serpent -- a. Worm included serpent -- b. The circumstances favor this theory -- c. Dr. Kuckenmeister maintains it -- d. Historical support, Agatharchides -- e. All furnish substantial grounds for belief".