 | William Bagshaw - Theological anthropology - 1833 - 436 pages
...no 374 longer under a schoolmaster. The law, in the Epistle to the Hebrews, is spoken of as a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things ; and could not, by those sacrifices which were offered year by year, make the comers thereunto perfect,... | |
 | Edward Hare - Socinianism - 1837 - 408 pages
...perfectly developed by the gospel of Jesus Christ. For this purpose its institutions were " a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things," Heb. x, 1. That the legal institutions might answer this great and necessary end, the government erected... | |
 | Jean Calvin - Reformed Church - 1841 - 700 pages
...neither expiate sins nor procure true holiness. (q) He concludes, therefore, that it contained "a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things ; " (r) and that consequently it had no other office, but to serve as an introduction to " a better... | |
 | Alexander Viets Griswold - Reformation - 1843 - 162 pages
...desirable that Christians should profit more than they generally do by its instruction. " It had a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things." It could " never, with those sacrifices, which they offered year by year, continually, make the comers... | |
 | Archibald McLean - 1847 - 412 pages
...all the discoveries which God made of himself under the former covenant. The law had indeed a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things. It was such a representation of future good things by types and figures, as at the same time vailed... | |
 | M C. Best - 1850 - 436 pages
...glorious book all false religion must tremble. Therein the Jew is taught that the ' Law was a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things, and can never with those sacrifices which they offered continually make the comers thereunto perfect.'... | |
 | George Smalridge (bp. of Bristol.) - 1852 - 602 pages
...couched under it than is generally understood by it, hath observed that the law had Heb. x. only a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things; that is, it did but obscurely and faintly typify the glories of heaven, uot give us so bright an image and so lively a... | |
 | Arthur Pridham - Bible - 1852 - 418 pages
...Let us now endeavour to follow the general argument of the chapter. Verse 1. "The Law had a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things."* This was a part of its use and intention, as he has before explained. But a shadow cannot balance a... | |
 | John Owen - Puritans - 1854 - 620 pages
...proper effects. It may be said of them, as it is of the law in another sense, " They have the shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things." There is not a real reflection of the things they profess to believe made upon their minds. For instance,... | |
 | R. Brewster - Church - 1859 - 202 pages
...then present of the greater and more perfect tabernacle not made with hands. "The law had a shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things." Q. What do we learn from these passages? " A. That if the law had a shadow of good things to come,... | |
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It may be said of them as it is of the law in another case; they have the shadow of good things to come, but not the very image of the things. 
