File:God in nature and revelation (1875) (14582351209).jpg

Identifier: godinnaturerevel00wood (find matches)
Title: God in nature and revelation
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors: Woodman, J. M. (from old catalog)
Subjects: Revelation Natural theology Bible and science Religion and science
Publisher: New York, S(an) F(rancisco, etc.) J.G. Hodge & co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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he now pass ?Where did he rise ?What could he do ? 9. What changes had taken place ?What became of the western half ?What of South America ? 408 HISTOEY OF A DROP OF WATER. What followed ? 10. What rolled over Siberia ?How high was it about the ark ?What of the islands of Australasia ?What of Greenland ? What of the Pacific slope ? 11. What effect upon Asia ? How long did the waters have possession ofAsia? How far was the old pole from the present ? 12. What have been his journeyings ?What is the e3ect of the suns kiss ? Bising in J une from Havana, over what doeshe float ? Where alight ? 13. Rising from thence in December, wheredoes he alight ? What is said of it as a drink ?What seek his acquaintance ?What does he hang on his brow ?What else does he do ?What are his deeds of mercy ? 14. What changes of gravity ?Is this all that might be said ?*What of his visits ? Where does he ride ?What does he make ? 15. What of his age ?What of hissubtility?What does he profess to be ? a8kW*l c?
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MANS OKIGINAL STATE. LESSON LXXV. Thou inadest man a little lower than the angels. Thou-didst set him over the works of thv hands. Heb. 2: 7. 1. The Scriptures speak of mans home at firstas a garden. This term is probably used in itsfigurative sense. Garden naturally suggestsfamily residence, home, comfort and plenty. 2. Such ill general must have been the earthbetween the parallels of eighty and twenty, butespecially in the region of the home of our firstparents. 3. With the suns rays ever cheering him, andyet of sufficient slant as to give a moderate temper-ature, he encountered no adverse winds, nochilling storms to render him nervous and discon-tented, no treacherous frosts to nip the flower,no moulding mildew to blast the fruit, no with- 410 mans original state. ering drought to cut off his bread. In a word,with all nature attuned to profit, cheer, comfortand exhilarate him in lifes work, he had a Garden of Eden, of Gods own planting. 4. His own organic status was that of upright

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