An essay on universal redemption: wherein is shewn, that Christ did not die purely for the sake of a small part of mankind; but for all and every man. That, by Christ, every man is put into a capacity of obtaining everlasting salvation. That neither Adam's sin, nor any of our own, hath made the blessed God implacable and irreconcilable; but that he will afford all necessary grace, to enable and excite us to faith, repentance and a godly life. And, that upon the faithful improvement of this abundant mercy and help, he will, most assuredly, forgive all men their sins, justify, ever bless and save them.
- Title
- An essay on universal redemption: wherein is shewn, that Christ did not die purely for the sake of a small part of mankind; but for all and every man. That, by Christ, every man is put into a capacity of obtaining everlasting salvation. That neither Adam's sin, nor any of our own, hath made the blessed God implacable and irreconcilable; but that he will afford all necessary grace, to enable and excite us to faith, repentance and a godly life. And, that upon the faithful improvement of this abundant mercy and help, he will, most assuredly, forgive all men their sins, justify, ever bless and save them. By John Smith. London printed
- Published by
- Boston, Re-printed and sold by T. & J. Fleet, 1767.
- Author
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Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status Available by appointment at Schwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328. | FormatText | AccessRestricted use | Call number*KD 1767 (Smith, J. Essay on universal redemption) | Item locationSchwarzman Building - Rare Book Collection Room 328 |
Details
- Description
- 71 p.; 12mo.
- Subject
- Call number
- *KD 1767 (Smith, J. Essay on universal redemption)
- Indexed in (note)
- Evans
- Author
- Smith, John, active 1675-1711.
- Title
- An essay on universal redemption: wherein is shewn, that Christ did not die purely for the sake of a small part of mankind; but for all and every man. That, by Christ, every man is put into a capacity of obtaining everlasting salvation. That neither Adam's sin, nor any of our own, hath made the blessed God implacable and irreconcilable; but that he will afford all necessary grace, to enable and excite us to faith, repentance and a godly life. And, that upon the faithful improvement of this abundant mercy and help, he will, most assuredly, forgive all men their sins, justify, ever bless and save them. By John Smith. London printed:
- Imprint
- Boston, Re-printed and sold by T. & J. Fleet, 1767.
- Indexed in:
- Evans 10770
- Connect to:
- Research call number
- *KD 1767 (Smith, J. Essay on universal redemption)