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Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. III. The subject applied. 1. Hence we learn one reason why there are but few saved, and why so many perish from under the gospel. All men know that they must die, and all that sit under the light of the gospel have been told many a time, that after this there is another world; that there are but two states in that other world—a state of eternal happiness,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. II. Morality, sobriety, and external duties, promoted by preaching Christ crucified. It is worthy of remark, secondly,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. IV. But little appearance of false religion. It is worthy to be noted, fourthly, to the praise of sovereign grace,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. III. Dishonest excuses. Here I shall particularly take notice of some things, by which persons may be ready to excuse themselves, in privately taking their neighbour’s goods,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
; OR, JOSEPH’S GREAT TEMPTATION AND GRACIOUS DELIVERANCE. 1738 GENESIS xxxix. 12. And he left his garment in her hand, and fled, and got him out. We have here, and in the context,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. II. Method of instructing the Indians. The method I am taking to instruct the Indians in the principles of our holy religion, are, to preach,…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. VII. What is, and what is not, begging the question; and how Mr. W. charges me, from time to time, with begging the question, without cause. Among the particulars of Mr.
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. VI. Concerning visibility without apparent probability. Mr. Stoddard (Appeal, p. 16.) says thus: “Such persons as the apostles did admit into gospel churches, are fit to be admitted into them;…
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume One by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
SECT. III. The inconsistence of the fore-mentioned concessions with the lawfulness of unsanctified persons coming to the Lord’s supper, and their right to sacraments in the sight of God.
Freedom of the Will by Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
ll Necessity. IT is chiefly insisted on by Arminians, in this controversy, as a thing most important and essential in human Liberty, that volitions, or the acts of the will, are contingent events; understanding contingence as opposite, not only to constraint, but to all Necessity.
