As disconnected specimens, the reader may, by anticipation,
take the following: 'Notes on Genesis," page 39, pervert the
"words that Adam and Eve knew good and evil after they transgressed, as teaching that then only they acquired a conscience!
The argument is, that they could not have had a judgment of
the moral distinction until they had experience of both kinds of
acts. How, then, can God have a conscience? Or, if it be said
he is omniscient, have the elect angels a conscience? Again,
the Scripture tells us that "God made man upright, and he sought out many inventions." A curious uprightness this, without a conscience!
Theology of the Plymouth Brethren, 172 (In Discussions, Vol 1)