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catalog contributor b10017391.
catalog created "c1841.".
catalog date "1841".
catalog date "c1841.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "c1841.".
catalog description "I. Cause of Infidelity -- II. Man a fallen being: hatred of God; examples ; loving darkness -- III. A trifling falsehood influences human belief against the Bible more than gigantic truth in favor of it: Etna and Vesuvius; strata pf lava; Chinese records of antiquity -- IV. Facts such as unbelievers do not learn -- V. Men receive truth slowly, but error promptly: conversation with a statesman -- VI. Scoffers shall come -- VII. Scoffers are unacquainted with the facts of the Bible : predictions in the epistles to the seven churches of Asia -- VIII. The subject continued: conversation with a senator; predictions of Babylon -- IX. The subject continued: Tyre -- X. The subject continued: Damascus; important inquiries; the ploughman -- XI. The great and the learned do not acquaint themselves with Bible facts: prophecies of Egypt -- XII. The subject continued: prediction of the destruction of Jerusalem -- XIII. Scoffers of the last days are willfully ignorant of the Bible language: and aged Kentuckian -- XIV. The subject continued: prediction of Nineveh -- XV. The subject continued: the volcano -- XVI. The subject continued: the lodge -- XVII. Men have loved darkness rather than light: conversation between a member of congress and a physician -- XVIII. The subject continued: the resurrection -- XIX. The subject continued: testimony of Pagan writers -- XX. Inconstancy of unbelievers: testimony overlooked; Acts of Pilate -- XXI. Unceasing cause of infidelity in its various forms: testimony of Celsus -- XXII. The subject continued -- XXIII. Inconsistency and credulity of the rejecters of the Gospel: the aged school-teacher; pagan testimony to the character and number of the early Christians; their patience under suffering; were they either deceived or deceivers?".
catalog description "Includes bibliographical references in the text.".
catalog description "XLIX. Seeming truth, but actual falsehood -- L. The subject continued -- LI. The subject continued: sneers of infidels -- LII. Examples of apparent truth but actual falsehood in infidels: Voiney's Ruins -- LIII. Further example: claims of various religions -- LIV. The subject continued: counterfeits -- LV. Further discoveries: a New Englander in Illinois; a few signs in religion -- LVI. Further inquiry: the age of reason: Scott's Commentary; further investigation -- LVII. The influence of religious belief at the time of death: observation of man's departure -- LVIII. The dying compared with those themselves dying -- LIX. The subject continued: a revolutionary officer -- LX. The subject continued: dying fancies -- LXI. Disposition of unbelievers to credit accusations against Christians prejudices against the Jews: character of the Mosaic Law -- LXII. Influence of an early acquaintance of the Bible: what induced the people to receive the Law of Moses; fidelity and humility of the Writers -- LXIII. Commemorative institutions: fourth of July -- LXIV. Evidence of prophecy: fifty-third of Isaiah -- LXV. Evidence of prophecy: Daniel's seventy weeks -- LXVI. Evidence of prophecy: Daniel's four beasts; an outline of history -- LXVII. Prevalent ignorance of the Bible: examples; predictions of Egypt and Syria -- LXVIII. The last resort: appeal to reason; the goodness of God; doctrines inquired after -- LXIX. The last resort: testimony of enemies -- LXX. Concluding summary.".
catalog description "XXIV. Men who cast away the Bible are credulous in the extreme: skeptical moralist; influence of Christianity upon morals -- XXV. Men adopt false opinions without inquiry: a citizen of New York -- XXVI. Cure of Infidelity -- XXVII. A remedy proposed: honest and thorough investigation -- XXVIII. An example: a young man in Kentucky -- XXIX. A Second Example: a gentleman of the bar -- XXX. A Version to commentaries: we may avail ourselves to the facts they record; predictions of Rome -- XXXI. Case of an infidel who began to read: a merchant of Tennessee -- XXXII. Use of Commentaries: prophecy of the locusts -- XXXIII. Value of historical knowledge: a merchant of Kentucky; the images in Nebuchadnezzar's dream; a history of the world -- XXXIV. The subject continued: the stone cut out without hands -- XXXV. An Example: an educated young gentleman -- XXXVI. Works on the Evidence of Christianity recommended -- XXXVII. Testimony resisted: concluding remarks on the remedy proposed; a wealthy agriculturist of the West -- XXXVIII. A further remedy: the all-powerful; evidence of experience -- XXXIX. Illustrations: a man of the Middle Age -- XL. Illustrations: a professor of religion -- XLI. Illustrations: family worship -- XLII. Illustrations: divine influence; power of prayer -- XLIII. The remedy denied to none -- XLIV. Atheism -- XLV. The subject continued: the doctrine of chance; the atmosphere; effects of electricity; heat and cold; evaporation; density of the soil, water, air, etc; iron; proofs of design; the Andes; the Nile; Greenland; the solar system; the moon; questions; inquiries answered; farewell -- XLVI. The Author's Unbelief and Means of Rescue: mode of descent -- XLVII. False statement: glass -- XLVIII. False statement: eunuchs".
catalog extent "352 p. ;".
catalog hasFormat "Cause and cure of infidelity.".
catalog identifier "0524088497 (microfiche)".
catalog isFormatOf "Cause and cure of infidelity.".
catalog isPartOf "ATLA Historical Monographs Collection. Series 1 (13th Century to 1893). net".
catalog isPartOf "ATLA monograph preservation program ATLA fiche 1993-2134. div".
catalog isPartOf "Religious Library ; v. 14".
catalog issued "1841".
catalog issued "c1841.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "New York : American Tract Society,".
catalog relation "Cause and cure of infidelity.".
catalog subject "Apologetics History 19th century.".
catalog subject "Apologetics.".
catalog subject "BT 1210 N332c 1841".
catalog subject "BT1210 .N4 1841".
catalog subject "Christianity.".
catalog subject "Nelson, David, 1793-1844.".
catalog subject "Physicians Autobiography.".
catalog subject "Religion and Science.".
catalog subject "Skepticism.".
catalog tableOfContents "I. Cause of Infidelity -- II. Man a fallen being: hatred of God; examples ; loving darkness -- III. A trifling falsehood influences human belief against the Bible more than gigantic truth in favor of it: Etna and Vesuvius; strata pf lava; Chinese records of antiquity -- IV. Facts such as unbelievers do not learn -- V. Men receive truth slowly, but error promptly: conversation with a statesman -- VI. Scoffers shall come -- VII. Scoffers are unacquainted with the facts of the Bible : predictions in the epistles to the seven churches of Asia -- VIII. The subject continued: conversation with a senator; predictions of Babylon -- IX. The subject continued: Tyre -- X. The subject continued: Damascus; important inquiries; the ploughman -- XI. The great and the learned do not acquaint themselves with Bible facts: prophecies of Egypt -- XII. The subject continued: prediction of the destruction of Jerusalem -- XIII. Scoffers of the last days are willfully ignorant of the Bible language: and aged Kentuckian -- XIV. The subject continued: prediction of Nineveh -- XV. The subject continued: the volcano -- XVI. The subject continued: the lodge -- XVII. Men have loved darkness rather than light: conversation between a member of congress and a physician -- XVIII. The subject continued: the resurrection -- XIX. The subject continued: testimony of Pagan writers -- XX. Inconstancy of unbelievers: testimony overlooked; Acts of Pilate -- XXI. Unceasing cause of infidelity in its various forms: testimony of Celsus -- XXII. The subject continued -- XXIII. Inconsistency and credulity of the rejecters of the Gospel: the aged school-teacher; pagan testimony to the character and number of the early Christians; their patience under suffering; were they either deceived or deceivers?".
catalog tableOfContents "XLIX. Seeming truth, but actual falsehood -- L. The subject continued -- LI. The subject continued: sneers of infidels -- LII. Examples of apparent truth but actual falsehood in infidels: Voiney's Ruins -- LIII. Further example: claims of various religions -- LIV. The subject continued: counterfeits -- LV. Further discoveries: a New Englander in Illinois; a few signs in religion -- LVI. Further inquiry: the age of reason: Scott's Commentary; further investigation -- LVII. The influence of religious belief at the time of death: observation of man's departure -- LVIII. The dying compared with those themselves dying -- LIX. The subject continued: a revolutionary officer -- LX. The subject continued: dying fancies -- LXI. Disposition of unbelievers to credit accusations against Christians prejudices against the Jews: character of the Mosaic Law -- LXII. Influence of an early acquaintance of the Bible: what induced the people to receive the Law of Moses; fidelity and humility of the Writers -- LXIII. Commemorative institutions: fourth of July -- LXIV. Evidence of prophecy: fifty-third of Isaiah -- LXV. Evidence of prophecy: Daniel's seventy weeks -- LXVI. Evidence of prophecy: Daniel's four beasts; an outline of history -- LXVII. Prevalent ignorance of the Bible: examples; predictions of Egypt and Syria -- LXVIII. The last resort: appeal to reason; the goodness of God; doctrines inquired after -- LXIX. The last resort: testimony of enemies -- LXX. Concluding summary.".
catalog tableOfContents "XXIV. Men who cast away the Bible are credulous in the extreme: skeptical moralist; influence of Christianity upon morals -- XXV. Men adopt false opinions without inquiry: a citizen of New York -- XXVI. Cure of Infidelity -- XXVII. A remedy proposed: honest and thorough investigation -- XXVIII. An example: a young man in Kentucky -- XXIX. A Second Example: a gentleman of the bar -- XXX. A Version to commentaries: we may avail ourselves to the facts they record; predictions of Rome -- XXXI. Case of an infidel who began to read: a merchant of Tennessee -- XXXII. Use of Commentaries: prophecy of the locusts -- XXXIII. Value of historical knowledge: a merchant of Kentucky; the images in Nebuchadnezzar's dream; a history of the world -- XXXIV. The subject continued: the stone cut out without hands -- XXXV. An Example: an educated young gentleman -- XXXVI. Works on the Evidence of Christianity recommended -- XXXVII. Testimony resisted: concluding remarks on the remedy proposed; a wealthy agriculturist of the West -- XXXVIII. A further remedy: the all-powerful; evidence of experience -- XXXIX. Illustrations: a man of the Middle Age -- XL. Illustrations: a professor of religion -- XLI. Illustrations: family worship -- XLII. Illustrations: divine influence; power of prayer -- XLIII. The remedy denied to none -- XLIV. Atheism -- XLV. The subject continued: the doctrine of chance; the atmosphere; effects of electricity; heat and cold; evaporation; density of the soil, water, air, etc; iron; proofs of design; the Andes; the Nile; Greenland; the solar system; the moon; questions; inquiries answered; farewell -- XLVI. The Author's Unbelief and Means of Rescue: mode of descent -- XLVII. False statement: glass -- XLVIII. False statement: eunuchs".
catalog title "The cause and cure of infidelity : including a notice of the author's unbelief and the means of his rescue / by David Nelson.".
catalog type "History. fast".
catalog type "text".