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A Discourse: Concerning I, the True Import of the Words Election and Reprobation, and the Things Signified by Them in the Holy Scripture, II, the ... III, the Grace of God
A clear, accessible look at who is saved and how grace works in everyday life.
This work tackles deep questions about election, reprobation, and the reach of Christ’s redemption with careful, accessible reasoning.
The volume surveys a long tradition of Christian thought, weighing arguments about how grace operates in human choices. It balances historical debate with practical questions about faith, repentance, and the will, using familiar voices from early church writers to illuminate the topic. Explains the key terms and debates around election, reprobation, and the extent of redemption. Shows how different Christian teachers have argued for or against the idea of irresistible grace. Offers a structured look at how grace, faith, and human freedom interact in the process of conversion. Grounded in historical sources, with an eye toward clarity for readers new to the discussion. Ideal for readers interested in historical theological debates, Restoration-era church discourse, and the ongoing conversation about free will and divine sovereignty.
This work tackles deep questions about election, reprobation, and the reach of Christ’s redemption with careful, accessible reasoning.
The volume surveys a long tradition of Christian thought, weighing arguments about how grace operates in human choices. It balances historical debate with practical questions about faith, repentance, and the will, using familiar voices from early church writers to illuminate the topic. Explains the key terms and debates around election, reprobation, and the extent of redemption. Shows how different Christian teachers have argued for or against the idea of irresistible grace. Offers a structured look at how grace, faith, and human freedom interact in the process of conversion. Grounded in historical sources, with an eye toward clarity for readers new to the discussion. Ideal for readers interested in historical theological debates, Restoration-era church discourse, and the ongoing conversation about free will and divine sovereignty.
482 pages, Hardcover
First published January 11, 2010
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