Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1   |        the mass of new ideas and theories in the providence of philosophy
 2 1   |           Against the mechanical theories of the formation of the
 3 1   |   harmony. Against the atheistic theories, it presented philosophical
 4 1   |        sharply objected to those theories which denied the benefits
 5 1   |    refutation of many particular theories was chiefly the work of
 6 9   |       meets with objections from theories denying a personal God (
 7 11  |       building whole complicated theories about Revelation. One of
 8 11  |         Revelation. One of these theories, which has received considerable
 9 14  |     remain facts, but scientific theories built upon them often change
10 15,2|         hour days.~ The earliest theories on the cosmos placed the
11 15,2|         could not explain by the theories he had learned. Among these
12 15,7|          idols; we create money, theories, facts and figures, rules
13 15,8| traditions, interpretations, and theories change with time. God does
14 15,8|  benefited from science. Because theories are tested against the evidence,
15 15,8|          is theory not fact. The theories by which descent with modification
16 15,1|        is not dependent on these theories. Determining which theory
17 15,2|          current anthropological theories. A dramatic change occurs