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- catalog contributor b12322789.
- catalog contributor b12322790.
- catalog created "2001.".
- catalog date "2001".
- catalog date "2001.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "2001.".
- catalog description "I. All created beings whatsoever depend upon God, as the first and supreme cause, as well in their operations as in their simple existence of being itself -- II. Though there be as absolute and essential a dependance of second causes as the first, in point of operation, as of simple being; yet are not the operations of second causes so precisely determined by that dependence, which they have upon the first cause, as their respective beings are?".
- catalog description "III. Concerning the foreknowledge and knowledge of God, and the differences between these and his desires, purposes, intentions, and decrees; and how these also are distinguished from one another -- IV. Concerning the perfection of God, in His nature and being, and some things evidently deducible from it: particularly His simplicity, actuality, and goodness in His decrees".
- catalog description "IX. Several passages of scripture, (besides those formerly produced in classes) brought forward in proof of the same doctrine, viz., that the redemption procured by the death of Christ, was intended for all men, without any exception -- X. Declaring in what sense the former passages of scripture, asserting the universality of the death of Christ, are to be understood, and consequently in what sense the said doctrine of universal atonement is to be understood in the present discourse".
- catalog description "V. Four correspondencies of scripture proposed, holding forth the death of Christ for all men, without exception -- VI. Wherein several texts of the second class of scriptures proposed, form chapter v. as exhibiting the universality of the atonement of Christ are considered".
- catalog description "VII. The third class of scriptures mentioned, from chapter v, clearly affirming the important doctrine hitherto maintained -- VIII. In which the scriptures of the last class, proposed from chapter v., as being full of the great truth, maintained hitherto, are impartially considered".
- catalog description "XI. Exhibits several grounds and reasons whereby the universality of the death of Christ for all men, without exception is demonstratively proved -- XII. Wherein the sentiments of some of the ancient fathers are brought forward, respecting the subject under consideration.".
- catalog extent "237 p. ;".
- catalog identifier "1579105912".
- catalog issued "2001".
- catalog issued "2001.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Eugene, OR : Wipf and Stock,".
- catalog subject "232/.3 21".
- catalog subject "Atonement.".
- catalog subject "BT267 .G66 2001".
- catalog subject "Jesus Christ Person and offices Early works to 1800.".
- catalog subject "Redemption.".
- catalog tableOfContents "I. All created beings whatsoever depend upon God, as the first and supreme cause, as well in their operations as in their simple existence of being itself -- II. Though there be as absolute and essential a dependance of second causes as the first, in point of operation, as of simple being; yet are not the operations of second causes so precisely determined by that dependence, which they have upon the first cause, as their respective beings are?".
- catalog tableOfContents "III. Concerning the foreknowledge and knowledge of God, and the differences between these and his desires, purposes, intentions, and decrees; and how these also are distinguished from one another -- IV. Concerning the perfection of God, in His nature and being, and some things evidently deducible from it: particularly His simplicity, actuality, and goodness in His decrees".
- catalog tableOfContents "IX. Several passages of scripture, (besides those formerly produced in classes) brought forward in proof of the same doctrine, viz., that the redemption procured by the death of Christ, was intended for all men, without any exception -- X. Declaring in what sense the former passages of scripture, asserting the universality of the death of Christ, are to be understood, and consequently in what sense the said doctrine of universal atonement is to be understood in the present discourse".
- catalog tableOfContents "V. Four correspondencies of scripture proposed, holding forth the death of Christ for all men, without exception -- VI. Wherein several texts of the second class of scriptures proposed, form chapter v. as exhibiting the universality of the atonement of Christ are considered".
- catalog tableOfContents "VII. The third class of scriptures mentioned, from chapter v, clearly affirming the important doctrine hitherto maintained -- VIII. In which the scriptures of the last class, proposed from chapter v., as being full of the great truth, maintained hitherto, are impartially considered".
- catalog tableOfContents "XI. Exhibits several grounds and reasons whereby the universality of the death of Christ for all men, without exception is demonstratively proved -- XII. Wherein the sentiments of some of the ancient fathers are brought forward, respecting the subject under consideration.".
- catalog title "Redemption redeemed : a Puritan defense of unlimited atonement / John Goodwin ; edited by John D. Wagner.".
- catalog type "text".