The Whole Works of the Late Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, Vol. III

by Ebenezer Erskine

Publishers:

Hamilton, Adams & Co.; J. Pryde; Ogle & Murray; Oliver and Boyd

and

1 more

, 1871

Overview

Ebenezer Erskine was a Scottish minister, talented orator, and key figure in establishing the Secession Church in Scotland. He was minister of Portmoak, where he served for 28 years until he moved to the West Church in Stirling, where he served for 23 years. He was known as a man of incorruptible integrity who acted with honesty and courage. This devotion to his principles led him to head a group of ministers who would not be a part of a Church of Scotland that compromised the rights of the congregation. Erskine’s Puritan preaching frequently drew a crowd his church could not contain, drawing him to regularly preach outside. Included is the third of a three volume set of the steadfast Puritan’s published sermons and poetry, still profitable for study today for any student of Puritan and Reformed thought.

In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.

Key Features

• Presents Ebenezer Erskine’s collected works of poetry and prose
• Includes the first of three volumes from the leader of the Scottish secession movement
• Explore’s numerous unabridged eighteenth-century puritan sermons

Contents

• A Lamp Ordained for God’s Anointed
• The Angel’s Seal Set upon God’s Faithful Servants, When Hurtful Winds are Blowing in the Church Militant
• Christ Considered as the Nail, Fastened in a Sure Place, Bearing all the Glory of His Father’s House
• A Robbery Committed, and Restitution Made, Both God and Man
• Worthless Man Much Regarded by the Mighty God
• The Human Nature Preferred unto the Angelical
• The Broken Law Magnified and Made Honorable
• The Wise Virgins Going Forth to Meet the Bridegroom
• The New Testament Ark Opened Against the Deluge of Divine Wrath
• The Plant of Renown
• God’s Doves Flying to His Windows
• Christ Set up from Everlasting
• Abraham Rejoicing to see Christ’s Day Afar Off
• Christ, as the Breaker, Opening all Passes to Glory that were Impassible
• Ethiopia Stretching Out Her Hands to God
• The Kingdom of God within the Soul of Man
• Gospel Treasure in Earthen Vessels
• The Character of a Faithful Minister of Christ
• Christ in the Clouds, Coming to Judgement
• The Believer’s Jointure

Product Details

• Title: The Whole Works of the Late Rev. Ebenezer Erskine, Vol. III
• Author: Ebenezer Erskine
• Publishers: Hamilton, Adams & Co., J. Pryde, Ogle & Murray, Oliver and Boyd, William Oliphant and Co.
• Print Publication Date: 1871
• Logos Release Date: 2013
• Pages: 500
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subjects: Secession Church of Scotland › Sermons; Sermons, English › Scotland
• Resource ID: LLS:WRKSERSKINE03
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2022-02-12T06:45:22Z

About Ebenezer Erskine

Ebenezer Erskine (1680–1754) was a Scottish minister whose actions led to the establishment of the Secession Church in Scotland. His father was a victim of the Great Ejection under the Act of Uniformity in 1662, and was imprisoned for several years during Ebenezer’s childhood. Ebenezer studied at the University of Edinburgh and then became minister of Portmoak, where he served for 28 years until he moved to the West Church in Stirling, where he served for 23 years. Following in his fathers footsteps, he was rebuked at the General Assembly in 1722 for defending the doctrines found in The Marrow of Modern Divinity. In 1733 he was suspended because of his democratic stance on lay patronage. In protest, Erskine and the other suspended ministers formed their own church court, no longer acknowledging the authority of the General Assembly. This eventually lead to Ebenezer being deposed, though he continued to preach to a large and influential congregation in Stirling until his death in 1754.