The Resource Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M
Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M
Resource Information
The item Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Bryn Athyn College, Swedenborg Library.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Bryn Athyn College, Swedenborg Library.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Extent
- [iii]-iv, 5-34 p.
- Note
-
- Cooper 5434
- Margaret Beck Block, The New Church in the New World (1932) p. 83, states that this was first published in 1817
- "The following sentiments, are ... meant as congenial with the divinity and philosophy of the New Jerusalem Church."--p. iv
- Label
- Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race.
- Title
- Cosmogenia,
- Title remainder
- containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race.
- Statement of responsibility
- By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M
- Language
- eng
- Cataloging source
- AQM
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- White, Hugh
- Index
- no index present
- Literary form
- non fiction
- http://bibfra.me/vocab/relation/publisher1830
- hJXEntd5TBQ
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
- Camp, Enoch Ely
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Cosmology
- Spiritualism (Philosophy)
- Swedenborg, Emanuel
- General Convention of the New Jerusalem in the United States of America
- Label
- Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M
- Note
-
- Cooper 5434
- Margaret Beck Block, The New Church in the New World (1932) p. 83, states that this was first published in 1817
- "The following sentiments, are ... meant as congenial with the divinity and philosophy of the New Jerusalem Church."--p. iv
- Control code
- ocm05876806
- Dimensions
- 21 cm.
- Extent
- [iii]-iv, 5-34 p.
- Note
- Photocopy. Obtained through interlibrary loan from XXX, November 2011.
- System control number
- (OCoLC)5876806
- Label
- Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M
- Note
-
- Cooper 5434
- Margaret Beck Block, The New Church in the New World (1932) p. 83, states that this was first published in 1817
- "The following sentiments, are ... meant as congenial with the divinity and philosophy of the New Jerusalem Church."--p. iv
- Control code
- ocm05876806
- Dimensions
- 21 cm.
- Extent
- [iii]-iv, 5-34 p.
- Note
- Photocopy. Obtained through interlibrary loan from XXX, November 2011.
- System control number
- (OCoLC)5876806
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Data Citation of the Item Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.library.brynathyn.edu/portal/Cosmogenia--containing-1st.-An-illustration/p3EUBZpt5_E/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.library.brynathyn.edu/portal/Cosmogenia--containing-1st.-An-illustration/p3EUBZpt5_E/">Cosmogenia, : containing 1st. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force, considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the supreme being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-colored of the human race., By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.library.brynathyn.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.library.brynathyn.edu/">Bryn Athyn College, Swedenborg Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
