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Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
PART VIII. THE SUCCESS OF REDEMPTION THROUGH THAT SPACE WHEREIN THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SHALL, FOR THE MOST PART, BE IN A STATE OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY. In order to describe this part, I would speak, first, of the prosperous state of the church through the greatest part of this period; and, secondly, of the great apostacy there shall be towards the close of it.
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. V. Places of Scripture from whence it may be argued, that communication of good to the creature, was one thing which God had in view, as an ultimate end of the creation of the world.
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. I. A general introductory statement. The people of the country, in general, I suppose, are as sober, orderly, and good sort of people, as in any part of New England;…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. III. Wherein it is inquired, whether there be any thing in the history of the three first chapters of Genesis, which should lead us to suppose, that God, in his constitution with Adam,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
PART II. FROM A. D. 1745, NOV. 24th, TO JUNE 19th 1746, AT CROSSWEEKSUNG AND FORKS OF DELAWARE Crossweeksung, in New Jersey, November, 1745. Lord’s day, Nov. 24.
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. 1. Negative Signs; or, What are no signs by which we are to judge of a work and especially, What are no evidences that a work is not from the Spirit of God.
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SERMON XVI. Preached at Portsmouth, at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Job Strong, June 28, 1749. CHRIST THE EXAMPLE OF MINISTERS. john xiii. 15, 16. For I have given you an example,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SERMON IV. romans ix. 18. Therefore hath he mercy on whom he will have mercy, and whom he will he hardeneth. The apostle, in the beginning of this chapter,…
Religious Affections by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
ctions, by this, that comforts and joys seem to follow awakenings and convictions of conscience, in a certain order. Many persons seem to be prejudiced against affections and experiences that come in such a method, as has been much insisted on by many divines; first, such awakenings, fears, and awful apprehensions, followed with such legal humblings, in a sense of total sinfulness and helplessness,…
Religious Affections by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
hey make persons that have them exceeding confident that what they experience is divine, and that they are in a good estate. It is an argument with some, against persons,…
