The Funeral of Arminianism
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Evangelism, General Christianity
| Author: | William Huntington | ISBN: | 1230000373326 |
| Publisher: | PurposedGrace | Publication: | April 19, 2015 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | William Huntington |
| ISBN: | 1230000373326 |
| Publisher: | PurposedGrace |
| Publication: | April 19, 2015 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
It was said of William Huntington, that "...his opponents could not overthrow his testimony on grounds of Scripture and truth..."
In this publication, which came into being at the request of those who heard this message preached by William Huntington, this faithful minister of the Gospel, plainly declares that the message of John Wesley is "another gospel: Which is not another".
William Huntington wrote "My dear friends, when you hear the Bastard Calvinists, whose heads are at Zion, and their hearts at Horeb, crying out—“Such live Arminians, but do not die Arminians!” then let them shew their repentance, and works meet to prove it to be genuine. Peter's repentance, and David's repentance, shall be as conspicuous as their sins. The Arminian, or, as my text says, the “vile person,” if ever he be saved, his recantation shall be as public as his desperate rebellion in uttering errors against the Lord; and his repentance as public as his public stubbornness and obstinacy. If any of God’s people err, they must be restored and reclaimed, before they go hence.
It was said of William Huntington, that "...his opponents could not overthrow his testimony on grounds of Scripture and truth..."
In this publication, which came into being at the request of those who heard this message preached by William Huntington, this faithful minister of the Gospel, plainly declares that the message of John Wesley is "another gospel: Which is not another".
William Huntington wrote "My dear friends, when you hear the Bastard Calvinists, whose heads are at Zion, and their hearts at Horeb, crying out—“Such live Arminians, but do not die Arminians!” then let them shew their repentance, and works meet to prove it to be genuine. Peter's repentance, and David's repentance, shall be as conspicuous as their sins. The Arminian, or, as my text says, the “vile person,” if ever he be saved, his recantation shall be as public as his desperate rebellion in uttering errors against the Lord; and his repentance as public as his public stubbornness and obstinacy. If any of God’s people err, they must be restored and reclaimed, before they go hence.
