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1 8 | have defined proof as a conclusion from the higher to the lower;
2 8 | the Great in the form of a conclusion from the fact of the existence
3 8 | Damascus, in the form of a conclusion from the changeable to the
4 8 | are met in Aristotle (as a conclusion from motion noticed in the
5 8 | Leibnitz forms this proof by a conclusion, not from motion to a Prime-mover,
6 8 | philosopher, Wolf, makes it a conclusion from the accidental to the
7 8 | thoughts of Him. To make such a conclusion is impossible, says Kant,
8 8 | ideas, Descartes came to the conclusion that unconditional necessity
9 8 | does not refute the general conclusion about the ethical benefits
10 8 | the following generalized conclusion. The existence of moral
11 8 | the teachings of Christ.~ ~Conclusion.~The truth of God’s existence,
12 10 | religions, we come to the conclusion that all these religions
13 11 | Nyssa arrived at the same conclusion, analyzing the Mystery of
14 14 | an absolutely voluntary conclusion, not based on the Bible,
15 15,1 | would not reach the same conclusion if he were to study the
16 15,7 | ancestor very strong. If this conclusion should prove to be true
17 15,2 | arguments for or against Behe's conclusion, as blood appears suddenly,
18 15,4 | factors leading them to this conclusion. They include the presence
19 16,2 | Conclusion.~In our era of geological
20 16,2 | these truths the logical conclusion follows that man is obliged
21 22 | investigators comes to the conclusion that Christianity was wholly
22 24 | paganism, Feuerbach came to the conclusion that in Christianity, subjectivity
23 24 | This proof comes to the conclusion that without the actual
24 Conclu | Conclusion.~The appearance of Christ
25 App,1 | evidence leads Wood to this conclusion. “The pottery, stratigraphic
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