A defence of modern Calvinism: containing an examination of the bp. of Lincoln's work, entitled A refutation of Calvinism |
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Page iv
... appears to be displeased . He is aware that Calvinism is industriously and success- fully propagated , --- and by some obnoxious passages out of CALVIN'S Works he en- deavours to convince the public mind , that such tenets ought to be ...
... appears to be displeased . He is aware that Calvinism is industriously and success- fully propagated , --- and by some obnoxious passages out of CALVIN'S Works he en- deavours to convince the public mind , that such tenets ought to be ...
Page 3
... appear from his own statements . C 6 C 6 < < § 3. His Lordship's avowal of the first of these positions is full and explicit , in the fol- lowing words : In appealing to the public . ' formularies of our church , I shall first notice ...
... appear from his own statements . C 6 C 6 < < § 3. His Lordship's avowal of the first of these positions is full and explicit , in the fol- lowing words : In appealing to the public . ' formularies of our church , I shall first notice ...
Page 6
... appears no ground of exception ) is very far gone from original righteousness . " Every man , therefore , has entirely lost the perfection of his nature , which the term " original right- eousness " very naturally , and most properly ...
... appears no ground of exception ) is very far gone from original righteousness . " Every man , therefore , has entirely lost the perfection of his nature , which the term " original right- eousness " very naturally , and most properly ...
Page 7
... appear that their doctrinal view of the subject was materially different from that of the first compilers ? It would be more accurate to say , with due deference to his Lordship , that the two sentences might convey ideas extremely ...
... appear that their doctrinal view of the subject was materially different from that of the first compilers ? It would be more accurate to say , with due deference to his Lordship , that the two sentences might convey ideas extremely ...
Page 8
... appear that the rejection of the Assembly's pro- posal implied any disagreement of sentiment , but rather turned upon the most unexceptionable mode of expressing it . The article , however , is sufficiently explicit in shewing that man ...
... appear that the rejection of the Assembly's pro- posal implied any disagreement of sentiment , but rather turned upon the most unexceptionable mode of expressing it . The article , however , is sufficiently explicit in shewing that man ...
Other editions - View all
A Defence of Modern Calvinism: Containing an Examination of the BP. of ... Edward Williams,George Pretyman Tomline No preview available - 2015 |
A Defence of Modern Calvinism: Containing an Examination of the Bishop of ... Edward Williams No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
according admit Antinomians apostle ascribed assertion assistance avowed baptism baptized believe Bishop Bishop of Lincoln blessings born Calvinism cause character Christian CHRYSOSTOM church CLEMENT of Alexandria condemned condition consequently covenant creature decree defect divine grace doctrine duty effect election eternal evidence evil examined exercise express Fathers favour free agent free-will gift glory God's gospel grace gracious hath heart Holy Ghost Holy Spirit human idea implied infer infinite influence irresistible grace Jesus Christ justified JUSTIN MARTYR lively faith Lord Lordship mankind means ment mercy merit mind modern Calvinists moral nature notion obedience obey object obligation ourselves passage perfect person Predestination prescience Preterition principle profess quotations rational reason redemption Refut regeneration repentance reprobation respect salvation saved Saviour scripture sense sentiment shew Simon Magus sincere sins soul sovereign suppose testimony THEODORET things thou tion true truth unto virtue wisdom word worthy