The Soul of Abraham LincolnBarton, William E. (William Eleazar)
Religion
The Soul of Abraham Lincoln
Barton, William E. (William Eleazar)
Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 -- Religion; Presidents -- United States -- Biography
OBJECTIONS STATED AND ANSWERED.--The objections urged by
infidels of such a nature that, though numerous, to answer
one or two of each class is to answer all. Quotation from
Gaussen, explanatory of the nature and causes of the supposed
contradictions in the writings of the evangelists. Examples
by Gaussen. Explanation of the seeming contradictions
between the genealogies of Matthew and Luke.
Answer to the objection, that certain names occur in Luke's
list of the apostles, which do not appear in that of Matthew.
Answer to the objection on account of the seeming contradiction
in the title which was written over Jesus Christ
when on the cross. Answer to the objection founded on
the seeming contradiction in the different accounts of the
hour when Jesus Christ was suspended on the cross. Answer
to the objection urged against St. Luke when he says,
"It came to pass in those days, that there went out a
decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be
taxed. And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was
Governor of Syria." Answer to the objection founded upon
Jesus cursing the fig-tree. Answer to Taylor's assertion that
Romans 3:7 recommends telling lies for the glory of God.
His assertion that Jesus Christ was not crucified. Its confutation.
His assertion that "Paul and Barnabas did not
preach the same story." Its falsehood demonstrated. His
assertion that some preached a Christ who was not crucified.
Its falsehood. His assertion that Paul called the other
apostles false apostles and dogs. Vindication of the apostles
from this calumny. His assertions that Paul curses the other
apostles and recommends that they should be privately
assassinated. The falsehood of these accusations. The last
refuge of Mr. Taylor in asserting that Christianity had its
origin among the Therapeutae. Other infidels pretend that
the Essenes were the originators of Christianity. Watson's
account of the Essenes and Therapeutae 214
CHAPTER V
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