A53688:1632
The Doctrine of the Saints' Perseverance
The doctrine of the saints perseverance, explained and confirmed, or, The certain permanency of their 1. acceptation with God & 2. sanctification from God manifested & proved from the 1. eternal principles 2. effectual causes 3. external means thereof ... vindicated in a full answer to the discourse of Mr. John Goodwin against it, in his book entitled Redemption redeemed : with some digressions concerning 1. the immediate effects of the death of Christ ... : with a discourse touching the epistles of Ignatius, the Episcopacy in them asserted, and some animadversions on Dr. H.H. his dissertations on that subject / by John Owen ...The doctrine of the saints perseverance, explained and confirmed, or, The certain permanency of their 1. acceptation with God & 2. sanctification from God manifested & proved from the 1. eternal principles 2. effectuall causes 3. externall meanes thereof ... vindicated in a full answer to the discourse of Mr. John Goodwin against it, in his book entituled Redemption redeemed : with some degressions concerning 1. the immediate effects of the death of Christ ... : with a discourse touching the epistles of Ignatius, the Episcopacy in them asserted, and some animadversions on Dr. H.H. his dissertations on that subject / by John Owen ...
London: printed by Leon. Lichfield, 1654
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Secondly, The reason that's added to put some colour and gloss upon this Assertion. viz. That such persons as are affirmed to be so separated from the Body of Christ, do voluntarily disfaith (as 'tis called) themselves, is not to the purpose in hand. For
Secondly, The reason that's added to put some colour and glosse upon this Assertion. viz. That such persons as are affirmed to be so separated from the Body of Christ, do voluntarily disfaith (as 'tis called) themselves, is not to the purpose in hand. For
1. The question is about the thing it self, whereunto this Answer de modo, is not satisfactory; 'Tis urged by the Argument, that it cannot be allowed any way, the answer is, tis done this way.
1. The question is about the thing it selfe, whereunto this Answer de modo, is not satisfactory; 'Tis urged by the Argument, that it cannot be allowed any way, the answer is, tis done this way.
2. Were Mr Goodwin desired to explain unto us the manner how Believers voluntarily do, or may disfaith themselves, I suppose he would meet with no small difficulties in the undertaking; However this sounds handsomely.
2. Were Mr Goodwin desired to explaine unto us the manner how Believers voluntarily do, or may disfaith themselves, I suppose he would meet with no small difficultyes in the undertaking; However this sounds handsomely.