The Three Witnesses; Or Scepticism Met By Fact: In Fresh Evidences of the Truth of Christianity, Addressed to All Earnest Inquirers (Classic Reprint)

So many works on the Evidences of Christianity have been written and published, that it may be thought any additional one must be wholly unnecessary :on the two-fold ground, that the already convinced can need no convincing, and that, to convince the uncon vinced, nothing new can be advanced. Had I no other kind of evidence to adduce than such as has already been brought out with such force by Paley, in his Hone Paulina?, by Blunt, and by others, I certainly would not add to the number of works on Christian Evidence. But, forcible as those works were, in their way, it cannot be denied that Scepticism prevails, notwithstanding, in many minds; more especially doubts touching the Resurrection the central truth of the Christian faith. This unhappy state of things has been spoken of, as demanding attention, by our two A rchbishops.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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