Call number
Publication
Philadelphia: The Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Company, 1932, 1971.
Physical description
4, 440 p.; 22 cm
Notes
CONTENTS:
I. Introduction.
SECTION I.
II. Statement of the Doctrine.
III. God Has a Plan.
IV. The Sovereignty of God.
V. The Providence of God.
VI. The Foreknowledge of God.
VII. Outline of Systems.
VIII. The Scriptures are the Final Authority By Which Systems are to be Judged.
IX. A Warning Against Undue Speculation.
SECTION II. — The Five Points of Calvinism.
The Five Points of Calvinism.
X. Total Inability.
XI. Unconditional Election.
XII. Limited Atonement.
XIII. Efficacious Grace.
XIV. The Perseverance of the Saints.
SECTION III. — Objections Urged Against the Reformed Doctrine of Predestination.
XV. That It Is Fatalism.
XVI. That It Is Inconsistent With the Free Agency And Moral Responsibility of Man.
XVII. That It Makes God the Author of Sin.
XVIII. That It Discourages All Motives To Exertion.
XIX. That It Represents God As A Respecter Of Persons, Or As Unjustly Partial.
XX. That It Is Unfavorable To Good Morality.
XXI. That It Precludes A Sincere Offer of The Gospel To The Non-Elect.
XXII. That That It Contradicts The Universalistic Scripture Passages.
SECTION IV.
XXIII. Salvation by Grace.
XXIV. Personal Assurance That One is Among The Elect.
XXV. Predestination In The Physical World.
XXVI. A Comparison With The Mohammedan Doctrine of Predestination.
SECTION V.
XXVII. The Practical Importance Of The Doctrine.
SECTION VI.
XXVIII. Calvinism In History.
Appendix :
"The following material from Romans: An Interpretative Outline (pp. 144-147), by David N. Steele and Curtis C. Thomas, contrasts the Five Points of Arminianism with the Five Points of Calvinism in the clearest and most concise form that we have seen anywhere. It is also found in their smaller book, The Five Points of Calvinism (pp. 16-19). Both books are published by The Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Co., Philadelphia (1963)." [comparison presented in parallel columns]
I. Introduction.
SECTION I.
II. Statement of the Doctrine.
III. God Has a Plan.
IV. The Sovereignty of God.
V. The Providence of God.
VI. The Foreknowledge of God.
VII. Outline of Systems.
VIII. The Scriptures are the Final Authority By Which Systems are to be Judged.
IX. A Warning Against Undue Speculation.
SECTION II. — The Five Points of Calvinism.
The Five Points of Calvinism.
X. Total Inability.
XI. Unconditional Election.
XII. Limited Atonement.
XIII. Efficacious Grace.
XIV. The Perseverance of the Saints.
SECTION III. — Objections Urged Against the Reformed Doctrine of Predestination.
XV. That It Is Fatalism.
XVI. That It Is Inconsistent With the Free Agency And Moral Responsibility of Man.
XVII. That It Makes God the Author of Sin.
XVIII. That It Discourages All Motives To Exertion.
XIX. That It Represents God As A Respecter Of Persons, Or As Unjustly Partial.
XX. That It Is Unfavorable To Good Morality.
XXI. That It Precludes A Sincere Offer of The Gospel To The Non-Elect.
XXII. That That It Contradicts The Universalistic Scripture Passages.
SECTION IV.
XXIII. Salvation by Grace.
XXIV. Personal Assurance That One is Among The Elect.
XXV. Predestination In The Physical World.
XXVI. A Comparison With The Mohammedan Doctrine of Predestination.
SECTION V.
XXVII. The Practical Importance Of The Doctrine.
SECTION VI.
XXVIII. Calvinism In History.
Appendix :
"The following material from Romans: An Interpretative Outline (pp. 144-147), by David N. Steele and Curtis C. Thomas, contrasts the Five Points of Arminianism with the Five Points of Calvinism in the clearest and most concise form that we have seen anywhere. It is also found in their smaller book, The Five Points of Calvinism (pp. 16-19). Both books are published by The Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Co., Philadelphia (1963)." [comparison presented in parallel columns]