Here “all-sufficient” is properly put down; as are also “great” and “common” in the following paragraph:
Not only honor and justice, and what I owe to man is my interest; but gratitude also, acquiescence, resignation, adoration, and all I owe to this great polity, and its great Governor our common Parent.—Harris. {p179}
But many cases occur where the adjective is properly put up; especially if the adjective itself denotes sacredness, as the following examples show:
Klopstock . . . suffers himself to forget that the [French] revolution itself is a process of the Divine Providence.—
Coleridge Biog. Lit.
Among the greater number of pagan nations, the most absurd and grovelling notions are entertained respecting the Supreme Intelligence, and the nature of that worship which his perfections demand.—Dick.
We are apt to entertain narrow conceptions of the Divine Nature.—Addison.
The words “Christian” and “Christianity” the best usage puts up; nor does there seem to be any good reason why “christianize” should not also be capitalized.
There are instances where the word “divine,” though referring to sacred personages, should not be put up; as—
If Christ did not hold this key, how is He divine?—