Seven Sermons on the Ten Commandments: To Which Is Subjoined a Sermon on National Humiliation

by Edward Garrard Marsh

Publisher:

R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside

, 1832

Overview

In these seven sermons, Edward Garrard Marsh combats both antinomians and legalists, defending the law of Moses as an instrument of conviction for unbelievers, and a code for Christians to joyfully submit to. Marsh makes three overarching claims throughout this book: that God’s law should control Christian behavior, that the Ten Commandments summarize God’s law, and that studying the Commandments yields fruit for all men—Christian or not.

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Contents

Top Highlights

“The term implies a systematic dislike of his character, and a wish, if such a wish can even be expressed without impiety, that he did not exist; for whatever we hate, we wish to remove from existence.” (Page 39)

Product Details

• Title: Seven Sermons on the Ten Commandments: To Which Is Subjoined a Sermon on National Humiliation
• Author: Edward Garrard Marsh
• Publisher: R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside
• Print Publication Date: 1832
• Logos Release Date: 2015
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subject: Ten Commandments
• Resource ID: LLS:SVNSRMNSNTHMLTN
• Resource Type: text.monograph.sermons
• Metadata Last Updated: 2022-02-12T06:13:24Z

About Edward Garrard Marsh

Edward Garrard Marsh (1783-1862) was an English poet and Anglican clergyman. He was son of the composer John Marsh. He was a good friend of William Hayley, and associated with him and William Blake. He studied at Wadham College, Oxford, and on graduating became a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. He was a curate at Nuneham, and then bought a chapel in Hampstead. He became Residentiary Canon at Southwell. He was vicar of Sandon, Hertfordshire and then Aylesford, Kent.