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4 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
These Messages Lead to More Biblically Founded Preaching,
By Christian Observer (Manassas, VA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Princeton Versus the New Divinity: The Meaning of Sin, Grace, Salvation, Revival (Hardcover)
The topics discussed in this volume are of concern for the well-being of the church in every age. Take a fresh look at what some of the men at Princeton said during the time between 1830 and 1842. Selections in this volume include: Regeneration, by Charles Hodge (1830); The Early History of Pelagianism, by Archibald, Alexander, (1830); Original Sin, by Archibald Alexander, (1830); The Inability of Sinners, by Archibald Alexander, (1831); The New Divinity Tried, by Charles Hodge, (1832); On Revivals of Religion, by Albert B. Dod, (1835); Sanctification, by John Woodbridge, (1842); Bodily Effects of Religious Excitements, by Thomas Cleland (1834). These Princeton men were convinced that the new views meant returning to old errors. They felt acceptance of these ideas would bring a bitter harvest. History proves they were correct. Looking at these messages will lead to a more biblically founded preaching. |
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Princeton Versus the New Divinity: The Meaning of Sin, Grace, Salvation, Revival by Princeton Review (Hardcover - Aug. 2001)
$23.00 $17.94
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