Download Free An Examination Of The Sentiments Of Socinians And Arians Respecting The Meritorious Cause Of The Forgiveness Of Sin With A Vindication Of The Doctrine Of The Atonement Of Christ A Sermon Preached Before The Society In Scotland For Propagating Christian Knowledge At Their Anniversary Meetin In The High Church Of Edinburgh On Thursday June 7 1827 With An Appendix Containing Strictures On The Arguments Of The Rev Messrs Henson And Davison To Which Is Subjoined A General Appendix Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online An Examination Of The Sentiments Of Socinians And Arians Respecting The Meritorious Cause Of The Forgiveness Of Sin With A Vindication Of The Doctrine Of The Atonement Of Christ A Sermon Preached Before The Society In Scotland For Propagating Christian Knowledge At Their Anniversary Meetin In The High Church Of Edinburgh On Thursday June 7 1827 With An Appendix Containing Strictures On The Arguments Of The Rev Messrs Henson And Davison To Which Is Subjoined A General Appendix and write the review.

An Examination of the Sentiments of Socinians and Arians, respecting the meritorious cause of the forgiveness of sin, with a vindication of the doctrine of the atonement of Christ: a sermon, preached before the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge ... at their anniversary meetin in the High Church of Edinburgh, on Thursday, June 7, 1827. With an appendix, containing strictures on the arguments of the Rev. Messrs Henson and Davison ... To which is subjoined a general appendix

John BROWN (Minister of Langton.)

Published: 1827

Total Pages: 158


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Dr. John T. Christian's work is highly acclaimed and recommended by those who are considered scholars in the area of Baptist history.
In attempting to write a history of the Baptists no one is more aware of the embarrassments surrounding the subject than the author. These embarrassments arise from many sources. We are far removed from many of the circumstances under survey; the representations of the Baptists were often made by enemies who did not scruple, when such a course suited their purpose, to blacken character; and hence the testimony from such sources must be received with discrimination and much allowance made for many statements; in some instances vigilant and sustained attempts were made to destroy every document relating to these people; the material that remains is scattered through many libraries and archives, in many lands and not always readily accessible; often, on account of persecutions, the Baptists were far more interested in hiding than they were in giving an account of themselves or their whereabouts; they were scattered through many countries, in city and cave, as they could find a place of concealment; and frequently they were called by different names by their enemies, which is confusing. Yet it is a right royal history they have. It is well worth the telling and the preserving.
Unity and Continuity in Covenantal Thought examines the historiographical problems related to the interpretation of the Westminster Standards, delving into the issue of covenantal thought in the Westminster Standards, followed by an exhaustive analysis of nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarship on covenant.