The state of the dead and the destiny of the wickedSmith, Uriah
Religion
The state of the dead and the destiny of the wicked
Smith, Uriah
Annihilationism; Death -- Biblical teaching; Intermediate state; Seventh-Day Adventists -- Doctrinal and controversial works
“Knowing the burden and sorrow of earth, brooding in dim solicitude over
the far times and men yet to be, we cannot recklessly utter a word
calculated to lessen the hopes of man, pathetic creature, who weeps into
the world and faints out of it. It is our faith--not knowledge--that the
spirit is without terminus or rest. The faithful truth-hunter, in dying,
finds not a covert, but a better trail. Yet the saintliness of the
intellect is to be purged from prejudice and self-will. With God we are
not to prescribe conditions. The thought that all high virtue and piety
must die with the abandonment of belief in immortality is as pernicious
and dangerous as it is shallow, vulgar, and unchristian. The view is
obviously gaining prevalence among scientific and philosophical
thinkers, that life is the specialization of the universal in the
individual, death the restoration of the individual to the whole. This
doubt as to a personal future life will unquestionably increase. Let
traditional teachers beware how they venture to shift the moral law from
its immutable basis in the will of God to a precarious poise on the
selfish hope and fear of man. The sole safety, the ultimate desideratum,
is perception of law with disinterested conformity.”--_Doctrine of a
Future Life_, pp. 652-661.
INDEX OF AUTHORS QUOTED.
Alger, W. R., 264, 345
Alleine, Jos., 257
Andrews, S. J., 140
Augustine, 273
Baptist Confession, 219
Barnes, A., 117, 317
Benson, 302, 303
Bloomfield, 97, 147
Buck, Chas., 47
Bush, Geo., 43, 101
Butler, Wm. A., 314
Carmichael, A., 233
Chaldee Paraphrase, 76
Chapin, E. H., 335
Cicero, 9, 273
Clarke, A., 32, 36, 43, 86, 90, 140, 167, 257, 295
Conant, T. J., 32
Constable, H., 303, 340
Crellius, J., 206
Cruden, 294
Dalton, 328
Dobney, H. H., 8, 263, 328
Douay Bible, 76
Eusebius, 285
Gesenius, 51
Greenfield, 283, 292
Ham, J. P., 331
Hobbs, 9
Hogg, James, 327
Homer, 285
Hudson, C. F., 278
Kitto, 41
Landis, R. W., 45, 58, 59, 61, 64, 73, 77, 89, 94, 105, 122, 162, 170,
172, 175, 203
Law, Bishop, 205, 242
Lee, Luther, 101, 140, 210, 274, 323
Leeland, 333
Liddell & Scott, 292
Locke, John, 228, 328
Longfellow, 224
Luther, 76
Mattison, H., 36
Moncrieff, W. G., 326
Muller, Dr., 233
Newton, Bp., 318
Olshausen, 49, 321
Parkhurst, 51, 53, 102, 293
Priestly, Dr., 206
Pritchard, 328
Robinson, 53, 293
Saurin, 317
Scott, Thos., 32
Schrevelius, 292
Schleusner, 293
Seneca, 9
Septuagint, 76
Socrates, 9
Smith, Sidney, 324
Smith, Wm., 49
Stuart, Moses, 8, 296
Syriac Version, 76
Taylor, I., 319
Taylor, Dr. J., 51, 229
Tillotson, Bp., 337
Trench, 167
Tyndale, Wm., 233
Vincent, Thos., 301
Wahl, 294
Wakefield, 147
Warburton, Bp., 324
Watson, 70
Watts, Isaac, 228
Wesley, 70
Wetstein, 285
Whately, R., 333
Whedon, D. D., 224
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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