Divine Dialogues Containing Disquisitions Concerning the Attributes and Providence of God
by Henry More
2013·86 pages·en
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- ISBN
- 9781230200682
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1743 edition. Excerpt: ... Divine dialogues containing disquisitions concerning the attributes and providence of God Henry More r i DEGREESHE high reputation Dr. HenX RY More obtained for eminent learning and piety, in that religious age in which he flourished, gave the editor fround to hope, that this new edition of is Divine Dialogues would be very acceptable to the better fort of readers in this age, and could give offence to none. He was jujlly renowned for great piety, and purity of manners, during the whole course of his life. He was fellow of Chris s College in Cambridge during the civil wars, and after the restoration: and his works continued in such high reputation, long after his decease, that certain gentUmen of great piety and liberality generously contributed to have a collettion of his Theological and "Philosophical works translated into Engjifh, and printed in fiuo vohlmes in folio, in the reign of Queen Anne; and were thought to have by this means done great service to religion. His Dialogues are deemed not inferior to any of his.works j either in the goodness of the ar' de . u design, or the justness of reasoning, or thepleafimtry of the composition, r., .-, The design is to establish the grand foundations ofall religion, the being, and moral perfections of GOD, and to'vindicate his Providence in the permission, of evil natural and moral. The reo sonings are much the fame with those insisted on by the greatest authors, both ancient and modern; and the agreeable manner of delivering them is in a very natural dialogue, managed by a variety of charxiBers, very well maintained thro* the whole conversation; mixed with (i bundant humour and pleasantry, such as, however now a little antiquated, will please all that can reli