Letter

 1 I    |       and ended with a prayer to God, I began to question my
 2 I    |          to be the habitation of God. We never swear, not even
 3 I    |       that the most holy name of God ought not to be prostituted
 4 I    |          men and Christians. Our God, who has commanded us to
 5 II   |     words in an emphatic tone:-"'God forbid we should presume
 6 II   |         the mother and the babe. God has said, 'Freely you have
 7 II   |       deserve; if thou livest in God, thou actest, thou thinkest
 8 II   |         actest, thou thinkest in God. After this thou needest
 9 III  |        had raised in the name of God, that one George Fox, born
10 III  |         give him another box for God's sake. The justice would
11 III  |         priestess of the Pythian god at Delphos could not have
12 III  |        take care what thou dost; God will soon punish thee for
13 III  |         the oppressor is both to God and man. If, after all these
14 IV   |        of doors. Young Penn gave God thanks for permitting him
15 IV   |         those who believe in one God.~He had no sooner settled
16 V    |        one is permitted to serve God in whatever mode or fashion
17 V    |         the Apostles, they bless God for their being Protestants.
18 VII  |     punishment do you think will God the Father inflict on those
19 VII  |  understood, on the existence of God, and another, more intelligible,
20 IX   |          to be mediators between God and man. They enacted laws,
21 XIII |      portion of the substance of God: an idea which we must confess
22 XIII |        human, and the angels and God corporeal. Men naturally
23 XIII |         after death does not see God in the celestial regions,
24 XIII |    metaphysical notions: knowing God, infinite space, possessing
25 XIII |          of our living wholly in God, and that God is, as it
26 XIII |          wholly in God, and that God is, as it were, our soul.~
27 XIII |       contradiction; and whether God is able to communicate thought
28 XIII |    declarations with saying that God is offended when people
29 XIII |          was not in the power of God to animate matter, and inform
30 XIII |    machines, which I prove thus. God has given to them the very
31 XIII |          they have no sensation, God has created a useless thing;
32 XIII | according to your own confession God does nothing in vain; He
33 XIII |       only assertion, viz., that God has endued the organs of
34 XIII |         in them. But why may not God, if He pleases, communicate
35 XIII |          always have recourse to God in our examining of the
36 XIV  |     proofs of the existence of a God, was suspected to believe
37 XIV  |     proofs of the existence of a God, in matter, in the laws
38 XIV  |          other reason by because God would have it so. However,
39 XXIII|          pieces for the glory of God, and the Propaganda Fide;