...human mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This ne phis ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied in...presented to mankind as the creed of Christianity.' It does not seem to have occurred to Mr. Mill to inquire whether what was presented as the creed of...

...Christendom, the " ne plus ultra of wickedness." It was the " worship of a wicked God." " Think," he says, " of a being who would make a hell — who would create...race with the infallible foreknowledge, and therefore witli the intention, that the vast majority of them should be assigned to horrible and everlasting...

...which the human mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. Think of a being who would make a hell — who would create...intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to horrible and everlasting torment." No bolder statement of one phase of the subject...

...which the human mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This ne plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied in what is commonly presentedto mankind as the creed of Christianity. Think (he used to say) of a being who would make...

...which the human mind can devise, and have called this God and prostrated themselves before it. This ne plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied...Think (he used to say) of a being who would make a Hell—who would create the human race with the infallible foreknowledge, and therefore with the intention,...

...his own interests. Mr. James Mill " looked on religion as the greatest enemy of morality. .... The ne plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied...presented to mankind as the creed of Christianity." But while he held such views he was unwilling to confess them to others, lest it might subject him...

...which the human mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This ne plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied...presented to mankind as the creed of Christianity." (pp. 40, 41.) With such conceptions of God and Christianity it need not be a matter of astonishment...

...the human mind can devise, and have called this God, and prostrated themselves before it. This tie plus ultra of wickedness he considered to be embodied...presented to mankind as the creed of Christianity "* In other words — for Mill can mean nothing less — he held that the character of Christ, as portrayed...

...world was not enough for him, he has prolonged it into eternity. He has made a hell — has created the human race with the infallible foreknowledge,...with the intention that the great majority of them are to be consigned to horrible and everlasting torment. Is not this the most perfect conception of...

...of an author combining infinite power with perfect goodness and righteousness. . ' Think,' he would say, ' of a being who would make a hell, who would create the human race with the infallible knowledge, and therefore with the intention, that the great majority of them were to be consigned to...