A Brief Statement of the Unitarian Doctrine, in a letter addressed to the editor of the Kent Magazine; to which is added a further correspondence occasioned by his stricture thereon; and the Unitarian interpretation of the text, "Baptize in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost": together with some observations on the nature of the Jewish sacrifices, and on the Doctrine of the Atonement. Concluding with a few remarks on the Divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, as distinguished from his Deity. Principally a compilation by Densyli


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An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine


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An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine, reprinted from the 1878 edition, “is rightly regarded as one of the most seminal theological works ever to be written,” states Ian Ker in his foreword to this sixth edition. “It remains,” Ker continues, "the classic text for the theology of the development of doctrine, a branch of theology which has become especially important in the ecumenical era.” John Henry Cardinal Newman begins the Essay by defining how true developments in doctrine occur. He then delivers a sweeping consideration of the growth of doctrine in the Catholic Church from the time of the Apostles to his own era. He demonstrates that the basic “rule” under which Christianity proceeded through the centuries is to be found in the principle of development, and he emphasizes that throughout the entire life of the Church this principle has been in effect and safeguards the faith from any corruption.




An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine


Book Description

Still considered essential reading for serious thinkers on religion more than a century and a half after it was written, this seminal work of modern theology, first published in 1845, presents a history of Catholic doctrine from the days of the Apostles to the time of its writing, and follows with specific examples of how the doctrine has not only survived corruption but grown stronger through defending itself against it, and is, therefore, the true religion. This classic of Christian apologetics, considered a foundational work of 19th-century intellectualism on par with Darwin's Origin of Species, is must reading not only for the faithful but also for anyone who wishes to be well educated in the fundamentals of modern thought.







Unitarianism in America


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