Description
In this careful and practical exploration of the doctrine of God, early Puritan pastor Richard Baxter contrasts the transcendence of God with the immediacy of God's Spirit, and examines the ways in which God reveals himself. Baxter also laments atheism as a direct affront to God's transcendence and as an offensive contradiction to human knowledge.
Lexham Classics are beautifully typeset new editions of classic works. Each book has been carefully transcribed from the original texts, ensuring an accurate representation of the writing as the author intended it to be read.
About the Author
Richard Baxter (1615-1691) was ordained in 1638 and served in ministry at Kidderminster. A Puritan Nonconformist pastor, he resisted the governance of the Church of England and renounced his ordination. Baxter became notorious for his ecumenical beliefs during a time of great religious conflict, and he was sentenced to prison for his paraphrase of the New Testament. He wrote prolifically throughout his life, and although he contributed to Puritan theology, he was unique in rejecting limited atonement and believing that repentance and obedience could affect one's salvation. Though controversial in his time, his written works are today valuable for their theological strengths.
Book Information
ISBN 9781577997993
Author Baxter
Format Paperback
Page Count 340
Imprint Faithlife Corporation
Publisher Faithlife Corporation
Weight(grams) 476g
Dimensions(mm) 227mm * 152mm * 19mm
Lexham Classics are beautifully typeset new editions of classic works. Each book has been carefully transcribed from the original texts, ensuring an accurate representation of the writing as the author intended it to be read.
About the Author
Richard Baxter (1615-1691) was ordained in 1638 and served in ministry at Kidderminster. A Puritan Nonconformist pastor, he resisted the governance of the Church of England and renounced his ordination. Baxter became notorious for his ecumenical beliefs during a time of great religious conflict, and he was sentenced to prison for his paraphrase of the New Testament. He wrote prolifically throughout his life, and although he contributed to Puritan theology, he was unique in rejecting limited atonement and believing that repentance and obedience could affect one's salvation. Though controversial in his time, his written works are today valuable for their theological strengths.
Book Information
ISBN 9781577997993
Author Baxter
Format Paperback
Page Count 340
Imprint Faithlife Corporation
Publisher Faithlife Corporation
Weight(grams) 476g
Dimensions(mm) 227mm * 152mm * 19mm
