04802nam a2200265K 4500009717194MiAaHDL20240705000000.0m d cr bn ---auaua850411s1827 enk 00000 eng dsdr-hvd.990022598210203941(MH)002259821HVD01-Aleph(MH)Aleph002259821(OCoLC)11909007NPLNPLBHABL570.F32Faber, George Stanley,1773-1854.A treatise on the origin of expiatory sacrifice.London,Murray,1827.xxviii, 297 p.8vo8vo.rdabfSection 4 Notices of objections to the opinion, that expiatory sacrifice was divinely instituted at the commencement of the patriarchal dispensation -- 1 Respecting the objection founded upon the alleged circumstance, that there is no express mention of the primeval divine institution of expiatory sacrifice -- respecting the objection founded upon the alleged circumstance, that, while the primitive divine institution of expiatory sacrifice is no where expressly mentioned, the primitive divine institution of the sabbath is carefully and specifically recorded, respecting the objection founded upon the alleged circumstance, that there is no express mention of the atoning virtue of sacrifice under the patriarchal dispensation -- 4 respecting the moral objection to the rendering, a sin-offering coucheth at the door -- 5 Respecting the objection founded upon a supposed retrogradation of the Levitical dispensation, as viewed in reference to the patriarchal dispensation -- 6 Respecting the objection founded on the declaration, that the system of the gospel is a mystery, which was hidden of old time, but which now is made manifest -- 7 Respecting the objection, that the idea of an animal couching at the door of Cain is inconsistent with the recorded profession of Cain -- 8 Respecting the objection founded on the alleged novelty of the opinion, that piacular sacrifice was, from the first, divinely instituted under the patriarchal dispensation.Section 1 Preliminary matter -- 1 Respecting the character of a religion suitable to a fallen creature -- 2 Respecting the principle of reconciliation avowedly set forth in the religion, which God has actually communicated to man, under the aspect of a religion suitable to a fallen creature -- 3 Respecting the connection of the revealed principle of reconciliation with the outward act of piacular sacrifice -- 4. A statement of the leading objections to the opinion, that the rite of piacular sacrifice was originally instituted by God Himself under the patriarchal dispensation -- 5 Remarks on the concession, that the doctrine of an atonement by animal sacrifice cannot be deduced from the light of nature or from the principles of reason -- Section 2 Evidence of the divinely approved existence of the doctrine of an atonement previous to the delivery of the law from mount Sinai -- 1 Respecting the assertion, that, at the delivery of the law, the doctrine of an atonement was a new doctrine, of which we find no probably vestige in the primitive religion -- 2 Evidence of the divinely-approved existence of the doctrine of an atonement during the Patriarchal ages, from its universal prevalence throughout the gentile world -- 3 Evidence of the divinely-approved existence of the doctrine of an atonement during the patriarchal ages, from the character of the sacrifices recorded in the book of Job -- 4 Evidence of the divinely-approved Existence of the doctrine of an atonement during the patriarchal ages, from the character of the sacrifice of Noah -- Section 3 Evidence of the primeval divine institution of expiatory sacrifice -- 1 Evidence of the primeval divine institution of expiatory sacrifice, from the history of the offerings of Cain and Abel -- Part 1 Respecting the import of the Hebrew word chattath -- Part 2 Respecting the true purport of the scriptural history of the offerings of Cain and Abel -- 2 Evidence of the primeval divine institution of expiatory sacrifice, from the attestation of the inspired author of the epistle to the Hebrews -- 3 Evidence of the primeval divine institution of sacrifice, and of the primeval revelation of the doctrine of an atonement, from the peculiarity of the language employed under the law of Moses -- 4 Evidence of the primeval divine institution of sacrifice, from the moral argument, that a divinely-uncommanded superstitious observance cannot be acceptable or well-pleasing to God --Mode of access: Internet.Sacrifice.Markings (Provenance)IrelandCashel (Tipperary)rbprovOnline version:Faber, George Stanley, 1773-1854.Treatise on the origin of expiatory sacrifice.London, Murray, 1827(OCoLC)71939479500971719420020606093309.720240705000000.020240706060546.02025-01-18T18:37:32ZSDR-HVDhvdALMAprepare.pl-004-008BKsdr-hvd.990022598210203941hvdSDRHVD002259821hvd.ah5lk6HVD990022598210203941HVDHVD20250118googlehvd.ah5lk61827pdbibnon-US bib date1 < 1901