A Defence of Modern Calvinism: Containing an Examination of the Bishop of Lincoln's Work, Entitled a Refutation of Calvinism |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 1
Import of the phrase “ inclineth to evil ; " examined . 20. In what sense Calvinists admit that God gives power to every man . § 1. One of the fairest methods of examining his work that an author can desire , is to state in his own ...
Import of the phrase “ inclineth to evil ; " examined . 20. In what sense Calvinists admit that God gives power to every man . § 1. One of the fairest methods of examining his work that an author can desire , is to state in his own ...
Page 14
The article son original sin ] does not pronounce with the Calvinists , " that man of his own nature can perform nothing • but evil , but that he “ inclineth to evil ; " a ' doctrine fundamentally different , since an inclination ...
The article son original sin ] does not pronounce with the Calvinists , " that man of his own nature can perform nothing • but evil , but that he “ inclineth to evil ; " a ' doctrine fundamentally different , since an inclination ...
Page 17
... in terms : for what is mercy , what can it be , but a favour beyond the claims of justice ? § 19. When the article declares that man of his own nature “ inclineth to evil , ” it expresses that very impotence which Calvinists ...
... in terms : for what is mercy , what can it be , but a favour beyond the claims of justice ? § 19. When the article declares that man of his own nature “ inclineth to evil , ” it expresses that very impotence which Calvinists ...
Page 18
That an inclination to evil may be conquered , is plain from the fact that in many happy instances it is conquered . But is it ever conquered without divine assistance ? If the aid of grace be necessary , why should it be ascribed to ...
That an inclination to evil may be conquered , is plain from the fact that in many happy instances it is conquered . But is it ever conquered without divine assistance ? If the aid of grace be necessary , why should it be ascribed to ...
Page 20
It is not free from a perpetual tendency to apparent good ; for in this must consist its glory and perfection ; nor is it frea from aversion to apparent evil , without which 1 aversion it could have no excellency .
It is not free from a perpetual tendency to apparent good ; for in this must consist its glory and perfection ; nor is it frea from aversion to apparent evil , without which 1 aversion it could have no excellency .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
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
acceptable according actions admit apostle appears assertion assistance baptism baptized believe Bishop blessings born called Calvinism Calvinists cause character Christ Christian church communicated condition consequently considered consistent dead decree divine doctrine duty effect election equally essential eternal evidence evil examined exercise existence express fact faith Fathers favour free-will give God's gospel grace ground heart holy hope human idea implied important infinite influence Jesus Christ justified kind knowledge less lively Lord Lordship maintain mankind manner means mind moral nature notion obedience object obligation observes operation original passage perfect person present principle produced profess prove question quotations reason receive Refut regeneration repentance respect righteousness salvation saved scripture sense sentiment shew sins Spirit suppose things tion true truth unto virtue whole wisdom worthy
Bibliographic information
| Title | A Defence of Modern Calvinism: Containing an Examination of the Bishop of Lincoln's Work, Entitled a Refutation of Calvinism |
| Author | Edward Williams |
| Publisher | J. Black, 1812 |
| Original from | The British Library |
| Digitized | 28 Apr 2015 |
| Length | 544 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |