On this page

• Text (2)

  Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    Untitled Article

    instrmuentatfty < rf - tmm >> is conformable to ^ pmaleat ; ; opinions ; . but 1 doubt theiro ? ajl&tgidb G £ atonement , Gfie Mstbftk , « bte 9 fe * il ^ bfttes thus <* x- > eesaes himself ;; &ft £ ^ bje may be at * wed tp spiderst ^ ndibi ^ own doctrine * although in Jteapecl ; jto . Unitarianis ^

    fefe in the sajme work , betrays equally his wanffc of knowledge &M& of cfcarikjh : " The Calvini&ts dis&eow consiienng tfcs ^^ o € i 3 & ^ '^* . € ittiae of divine loye ; or goodness . iOa Jfche contrary * theyalwiiy 9 >«« mi » taaa fkftt divine love theyalwny 9 > ifn » taaa ffeat dmne love

    is the cwse , th ^ first cause , of our salvation and of . jhe death of Christ to that end . They would not scruple to allow that God had love enough in his heart to save sinners without , the death of his Son . had it been consistent with

    righteousness ; but that , as receiving them to favour without some public expression of displeasure against their s \ n > would have * been a dishonour to his government , the love of God wrought in a way of righteousness—

    j || g $ giving hi 3 onjy 4 > egotten Son to become a sacrifice , and then pouring fwlh &H the fulness of his heart through that appointed iflediu ? m . " - — $ ttller ' s Socinian and € alvinistie Sgstdms compared .

    o jHall , in his Help to ^ Zion ' s Travel-Ij ^ rs , states , that " reprobation does not intend an absolute appointment to eternal misery ; for such ( reprobates ) may still find rnerCy , ( as Paul did ; but it is the awful opposite to divine

    ajoprofration , whether it respect persons , principles or proceedings /' . « " One might have expected , " observes . Pentycross , * 'xthatif God foreknew all pains would be ineffectual , he would Use none ; but his divine

    goodness will exert them , to give the sinner the greatest possible opportunity . to be happv ; and while thus , with the truest ana highest goodness , he sincerely ftnfl pathetically addresses all , fa jMiirfeliyi c ^ n ^ fee tm < inape ? w : hmjeW of hiai

    mxr t&titof aad tenftevnm&t > rf , ^ e ^ ing that all he can do inwliMWfyiitw& '' . ia m ^ feotual , he . deteri ^ inee ali ^ haH not be tei&ki fii ^ J ' 9 ^ rs £ ^ iiMsl ^^ hB leaves the bulk of inaji ^ i ^ d t ^ t ^ iis their own frustration of ^ 11 ? tke natui al mean * that can be usedb to sav ^ e them , some

    shall , by extraqrdidstfy and ! 6 up < ern » - ttuj ! ftl > and iiftWf ; e ^ t ^ f !^ dili ^ e ii | ri | WN ^ ^ . 1 mhjQWife « pql ^^ n ^^ b « f 8 wm 4 <~~ Swmon $ * ' . sw $$ sgf viiii ^ t TlwSn ^ af tistcnry KrfJ 3 pdeprop < Mhg

    Untitled Article

    ^^ S ^^^^^^^ ^^ , is ob ^ ns ffbyit ^ M ^ t t he Gs ^ sn ^^ ^ m ^^ m ^^^^ anxious to establi ^ the- ^ SiS God , that thef atteixipt to deni ^ nfl it- even at tfie msk of ^ Uin ^ I ^^ T" !

    tradictiona . They cannot ; thetefoye b ^ said to use fer&am as thi 6 instrument of persuasion . ¦ • . - ¦ . U . % n : j ! , ; . , ; . The following passage I © £ the same writer , has never been , exceeded in Che soft and tender delineation of the

    paternity of God : «* Another picture o $ the Divine goodness : m his manner of receiving sinners when applying for salvation througk Christ . His manner of receiving * them dpi 1 say > Rather it should liave been his manner of rising and meeting them , when they are yet afar of % as soon as their feet

    are observed to tend towards their heavenly Father ' s house . On this occasion of a prodigal ' s return , all the soft and dissolving rushes on the heart of Deity : unusual emotions of */ father hood flutter within him—his feet find wings as it were—he runs and falls on

    the neck of his recovered son , forgets all his crimes and kisses him . " MELANCTHON .

    Untitled Article

    Sir , October , 1820 . AM fully aware that the , various I communications offered to the public ; through your valuable Miscellany should be scrupulously watched over , more particularly with respect to their moral tendency ; and I am perfectly

    satisfied it is under this laudable impression solely , that two off your Cor * respondents have , m vow last Number , [ pp , 515 , 516 , and 630 , ] tendered their strictures an , the letter xwf Ihe Bev . Tk

    Had Mr . © . ^ letterbeen ^ nonymous y I wight » ot liLave iett ipdnccd'tto bam intruded upor ^ your ^ a ^ MPUKjfchia ^©* casion , but standing as he cfaes ~ ex ~ p ^ sed / tofi tihb ^^ ^ nobstw ^ d ^ ^ v public observation , I t emfeb * I \ flP *

    the etnetures of ybup ^ otjwpo ^ w . charged with' te % Aq ^^ httfe ^^ * ttd whifch ; ' ^^ I' ^^ 0 ^^ i ^^ the "" ciise ftt ^^ fe . i ^^ JBw ^ SS ^^^^

    Untitled Article

    # 11 . v < . \ W-i : i \ y ©^ t h ^ ^ emm ^ m ^ fk ^ mm ^ ¦ . - . sVS : tvQ

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1820, page 292, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2493/page/28/