178:, which was then exercising a powerful attraction over thoughtful minds. Trench describes a sermon he heard him preach in 1839 on ‘the anger of God,’ as ‘Newmanite and in parts very unpleasant.’ He subsequently became somewhat of a broad churchman, adopting the teaching of F. D. Maurice on the incarnation, the atonement, and other chief Christian doctrines, and contributing several thoughtful essays to the series of ‘Tracts for Priests and People,’ a literary organ of that school. The bent of his mind was essentially philosophical, disinclined to rest in any bare dogmatic statements without probing them to the bottom to discover the intellectual basis on which they rested.
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In 1844 he published ‘Discourses on
Heavenly Knowledge and Heavenly Love,’ followed in 1853 by ‘Lectures on the Beatitudes.’ A pamphlet on the renunciation of holy orders, then beginning to be debated, appeared in 1870 under the title ‘Can an Ordained Man become a Layman?’
185:‘An Outline of Logic’ was issued in 1867, which came to a second edition in 1871. He was also the author of ‘A Dictionary of English Philosophical Terms,’ 1878; ‘The Nature and Benefits of Holy Baptism;’ ‘The Atonement as a Fact and as a Theory.’ He was a contributor to
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in Sussex, succeeding after an interval his friend
Sterling. There was hardly sufficient sympathy between Garden and Hare for him to stay long as his curate, and he removed in 1839 to the curacy of
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131:, on Carrubber's Close (demolished 1880). Despite being small the chapel held 550 persons. His final role (1859 until death) was as Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal at
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57:, where he took his degree of B.A. in 1833 and M.A. in 1836. In 1833 he obtained the Hulsean prize for an essay on the ‘Advantages accruing from Christianity.’
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29:(1810–1884) was a Scottish theologian and religious author. When in England he generally served in the
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255:"Old Saint Paul's Scottish Episcopal Church ~ About Old Saint Paul's ~ A History of Old Saint Paul's"
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in the
Scottish church and a new religious climate, he returned to Scotland. Here he served at
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219:. He later married "Miss Boucher" probably the daughter of Deacon A. P. Boucher of Cambridge.
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In 1837 he married
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Biographical Index of Former
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783–2002
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He died on 10 May 1884. He is thought to be buried in the burial ground of
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were among the leaders, whose intimate friendship, together with that of
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He was born on 10 December 1810, the son of
Alexander Garden (b.1786), a
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He was ordained priest in 1836 and originally served briefly in
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church, but in
Scotland he served in the Episcopalian church.
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merchant, and
Rebecca, daughter of Robert Menteith, esq., of
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Gentleman’s
Magazine and Historical Review vol 45 p.544
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In his earlier years Garden attached himself to the
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375:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
165:In 1841 he undertook the editorship of the
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188:Smith's Dictionary of the Bible
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