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Man's ability: with its relation to gospel doctrine and moral responsibility scripturally considered
1850, Blackie and Son
in English
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Book Details
Table of Contents
I. Inability of man, both natural and moral, to receive the testimony of God
General doctrine deduced from scripture
Human depravity, as stated in the Confession of Faith
meaning of natural powers and faculties
Meaning of divine testimony
Distinction between the understanding and will
Doctrine of the reformed churches on man's inability
General doctrine deduced from scripture
Objections answered
II. Man's inability in relation to the sovereignty of God in the salvation of Man
Sovereignty of God, as stated in the Confession of Faith
Sovereignty of God, Rom. ix. 21, etc.
III. Man's inability in relation to election
Scripture doctrine of election
Doctrine of the reformed churches
Doctrine as stated by Dr. Payne
Remarks on.
IV. Man's inability in relation to the extent of redemption
Doctrine of extent of redemption state
Statements by way of admission
Scripture proofs of particular redemption
Proofs from passages sometimes adduced to prove the contrary doctrine
Owen on the word "all"
General objections to this doctrine
Opinions of Dr. Wardlaw examined
V. Man's inability in relation to the work of the Holy Spirit
Leading errors on this subject
Immediate internal work of the Holy Spirit on the whole soul in regeneration
Scripture testimonies to this effect
Use of the "Word" as stated by Turretine
Doctrine of the reformed churches
Reformed Protestant eminent divines
Turretine
A special difficulty attending the denial of the doctrine here maintained
Halyburton
Difficulties against the doctrine answered
Halyburton
Views of Charnock
Views of Manton
Views of Howe
Views of Edward Williams
Views of Fuller
Views of Jonathan Edwards
Views of Thomas Scott
VI. Man's inability viewed in relation to saving faith
Doctrine stated
Ground, or reason of faith
Scripture testimonies
Edwards
Conclusions regarding faith
VII. Man's inability in relation to responsibility
Question stated
Man responsible for his belief, proved by various arguments
Confirmatory observations
Causes of unbelief
Application of the principle of responsibility to the doctrines maintained in this work
Views of Dr. Wardlaw examined
Observations of Dr. Candlish
Conclusion.
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references.

