An edition of An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency: exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages. (1820)

An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency

exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.

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August 4, 2012 | History
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An edition of An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency: exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages. (1820)

An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency

exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.

by

  • 0 Ratings
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  • 0 Currently reading
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Publish Date
Publisher
Printed for Samuel T. Armstrong, by Crocker & Brewster, no. 50, Cornhill, July
Language
English
Pages
132

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Previews available in: English

Subjects
Sin

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Cover of: An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency
An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency: exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.
1820, Printed for Samuel T. Armstrong, by Crocker & Brewster, no. 50, Cornhill, July
in English

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Book Details

Edition Notes

Published in
Boston

Classifications

Library of Congress
BT715 .A2

The Physical Object

Pagination
xii, [13]-132 p.
Number of pages
132

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL14006803M
Internet Archive
essayinwhichdoct00andr
LCCN
40024801

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August 4, 2012 Edited by ImportBot import new book
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