Conciliatory or Irenical Animadversions on the Controversies Agitated in Britain
by WITSIUS, HERMAN
•W. Lang 1807
Overview
During Witsius’ lifetime, doctrinal disputes raged across Europe. Such questions as whether Christians were under Mosaic law, the role of grace for the believer, and the idea of moral law came to the fore, causing division and strife in the church. In Conciliatory or Irenical Animadversions on the Controversies Agitated in Britain, Witsius addresses these doctrinal concerns, expounding on the inherent nature of law, grace, and the role of the believer. He takes a close look at sin, justification through Christ, redemption, and the covenant of grace, discussing in depth, the nature of holiness, which, he declared, was the ultimate goal of grace and the gospel.
The Logos edition of Conciliatory or Irenical Animadversions on the Controversies Agitated in Britain integrates completely with your digital library. Scripture references link directly to your favorite English translation and your original-language texts, instantly connecting you to a wealth of resources. With networked passage guides, word studies, and commentaries, you’ll be able to delve into God’s Word like never before.
Key Features
- Preface by the translator
- Cross-references throughout the text
- Notes for further study
- More than 300 pages of theological insight
Praise for the Print Edition
Herman Witsius . . . was a masterful Dutch Reformed theologian, learned, wise, mighty in the Scriptures, practical . . . on paper he was calm, judicious, systematic.
A writer not only eminent for his great talents and particularly solid judgments, rich imagination, and elegance of composition, but for a deep, powerful, and evangelistic spirituality, and savor of godliness.
Product Details
- Title: Conciliatory or Irenical Animadversions on the Controversies Agitated in Britain
- Author: Herman Witsius
- Translator: Thomas Bell
- Publisher: W. Lang
- Publication Date: 1807
- Pages: 352
About Herman Witsius
Herman Witsius (1636–1708) was born in Holland. He became a pastor in 1656 and a professor of divinity in 1675. Fluent in Greek, Latin, and Hebrew, he authored several theological books.
