Excerpt from The Logic of Christian Evidences
As the connection clearly shows, the oft-quoted saying of Coleridge, that he was weary of the word "Evidences of Christianity," is a rhetorical exclamation meaning no more than that the prevalent mode of presenting those evidences in his time was distasteful to him. Coleridge relied more exclusively than some upon the so-called internal evidences of Christianity; but these are "evidences," nevertheless; and must be comprehended in order to be felt.
In our own day also, the weight of high authority is given to the opinion that there is no more call for discussion of the evidences of Christianity, since believers are already satisfied with the grounds of their faith, and unbelievers will not give attention to anything which may be written upon the subject.
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