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- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 accessdate "2009-01-07".
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 author "Calvin".
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 chapter "85.0".
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 chapterurl ix.xv-p72.1.
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 isCitedBy John_Calvins_views_on_Mary.
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 quote "Let us rest satisfied with this, that no just and well-grounded inference can be drawn from these words of the Evangelist, as to what took place after the birth of Christ. He is called first-born; but it is for the sole purpose of informing us that he was born of a virgin. It is said that Joseph knew her not till she had brought forth her first-born son: but this is limited to that very time. What took place afterwards, the historian does not inform us. Such is well known to have been the practice of the inspired writers. Certainly, no man will ever raise a question on this subject, except from curiosity; and no man will obstinately keep up the argument, except from an extreme fondness for disputation.".
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 title "Harmony of Matthew, Mark, and Luke".
- d65911607717034c80dd790de1ca8efd3a7e553c5c3ee1940a1dc2171d1f9544 volume "1".