The Claims of Religion Upon Medical Men: A Discourse Delivered in the Tenth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, on Sunday Evening, Nov. 24, 1844Book and Job Printing Office, Ledger Building, 1844 - 24 pages |
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Page 5
... suffer the force of our modern associations to mislead us as to the precise import of its medical terms . Me- dicine had no existence under the Hebrew Theocracy , and among the cotemporaneous nations , as a science ; and even as an art ...
... suffer the force of our modern associations to mislead us as to the precise import of its medical terms . Me- dicine had no existence under the Hebrew Theocracy , and among the cotemporaneous nations , as a science ; and even as an art ...
Page 8
... suffer the pangs of an eternal and quenchless thirst . Religion claims the attention of medical men , then , in common with the rest of mankind , because it is indispensable to the forgiveness of sin , and the salvation of the soul . It ...
... suffer the pangs of an eternal and quenchless thirst . Religion claims the attention of medical men , then , in common with the rest of mankind , because it is indispensable to the forgiveness of sin , and the salvation of the soul . It ...
Page 10
... suffering which , above any others , appeal to our sympathies . These scenes do not necessarily blunt their humane feelings , but they can hardly fail of producing a decisive effect , for good or evil , upon their moral sensibilities ...
... suffering which , above any others , appeal to our sympathies . These scenes do not necessarily blunt their humane feelings , but they can hardly fail of producing a decisive effect , for good or evil , upon their moral sensibilities ...
Page 18
... suffering , of all the coloring and drapery thrown around it by the forms of society , and thus becomes the depositary of facts which in- volve the happiness of individuals , and of society . " The feel- ing of dependence , which ...
... suffering , of all the coloring and drapery thrown around it by the forms of society , and thus becomes the depositary of facts which in- volve the happiness of individuals , and of society . " The feel- ing of dependence , which ...
Page 19
... suffer intensely from suppressed anxiety in relation to their spiritual state . Their physicians forbid the mention of religion to them lest it may exacerbate their disease , when this is the very thing that is needed to allay an ...
... suffer intensely from suppressed anxiety in relation to their spiritual state . Their physicians forbid the mention of religion to them lest it may exacerbate their disease , when this is the very thing that is needed to allay an ...
Other editions - View all
The Claims of Religion Upon Medical Men: A Discourse Delivered in the Tenth ... Henry Augustus Boardman No preview available - 2017 |
The Claims of Religion Upon Medical Men: A Discourse Delivered in the Tenth ... Henry Augustus Boardman No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
A. H. HOFF argument B. C. SNOWDEN believeth Bible blessing C. C. CAMPBELL CARGILL character Christianity cian CLAIMS OF RELIGION clergyman countenance D. R. ROACH discourse disease Divine DRAUCHAN DUFFIELD duties E. B. JONES eternity feel Gospel gratifying H. A. BOARDMAN H. R. BRANHAM H. Y. WEBB habit happiness heal Heaven honor human importance infidelity J. E. HILL J. E. TYLER J. P. ANDREWS J. S. WELLFORD J. W. DULLES JAMES E Jesus Christ KING LEONARD live liveth means Medical Class medical men medicine mind N. C. JOHN nished numbers P. P. CLUFF patients PERSONAL RELIGION PHILADELPHIA physi physician profes professional promote public schools religion is adapted RELIGION TO MEDICAL RELIGION UPON MEDICAL repent reputation S. G. WHITE S. P. ZIEGLER sick sion skepticism society soul South Carolina thou tient TIMOTHY THORP true piety UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania utter vanity WARREN ROYER wisdom
Popular passages
Page 21 - At thirty man suspects himself a fool ; Knows it at forty, and reforms his plan ; At fifty chides his infamous delay, Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve; In all the magnanimity of thought Resolves and re-resolves; then dies the same.
Page 14 - If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not, and it shall be given him,
Page 12 - For it was not an enemy that reproached me ; then I could have borne it : neither was it he that hated me that did magnify himself against me ; then I would have hid myself from him : 13 But it was thou, a man mine equal, my guide, and mine acquaintance. 14 We took sweet counsel together, and walked unto the house of God in company.
Page 8 - Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; he that believeth not shall be damned.
Page 15 - ... may succeed, as, without it, the ablest must prove unavailing. " Save me from all sordid motives ; and endow me with a spirit of pity and liberality towards the poor, and of tenderness and sympathy towards all ; that I may enter into the various feelings by which they are respectively tried ; may weep with those that weep, and rejoice with those that rejoice. " And sanctify thou their souls, as well as heal their bodies.
Page 24 - I am the Resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord ; he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live, and whoso liveth and believeth in me shall never die.
Page 23 - They put on as smooth a face as they can, to impose on the spectators and die firmly. But this is all deception ; the true state of their minds at the very time, nine times out of ten, is worse than the most horrible imaginings even of hell itself. Some who have led lives adapted to sear their...
Page 8 - ... friends. Medicine, of all professions, should be the least suspected of leading to impiety. An intimate acquaintance with the works of nature elevates the mind to the most sublime conceptions of the Supreme Being, and at the same time dilates the heart with the most pleasing prospects of Providence.
Page 15 - I may enter into the various feelings by which they are respectively tried ; may weep with those that weep, and rejoice with those that rejoice. " And sanctify thou their souls, as well as heal their bodies. Let faith and patience, and every Christian virtue they are called upon to exercise, have their perfect work : so that in the gracious dealings of thy Spirit and of thy providence, they may find in the end, whatever that end may be, that it has been good for them to have been afflicted. " Grant...
Page 13 - The defence of that book," says he, " against the learned and acute Mr. Abr. De Moivre, being written in a spirit of levity and resentment, I most sincerely retract, and wish undone, so far as it is personal or peevish and ask him and the world pardon for it ; as I do for the defence of Dr. Pitcairn's ' Dissertations' and the 'New Theory of Fevers,' against the late learned and ingenious Dr.