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The doctrine of free-grace, no doctrine of licenciousnesse· Or, That Gods free unconditionall pardoning of sinne, is the best way to mortifie the power of sinne in believers. Asserted and cleared, by Edward Bagshawe student of Ch. Ch

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1662.
Call number: 317891
Creator: Bagshaw, Edward (1629-1671)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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A letter to the Right Honourable, Edward Earl of Clarendon, Lord High Chancellour of England· By Edward Bagshaw, student of Christ-Church
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A practicall discourse concerning Gods decrees. : In two parts. The first concerning mans unfitnesse to dispute against the decrees of God: out of Rom. 9.20. The second tending to assert and cleare Gods absolute election of a limited and certaine number unto eternall life: out of Acts 13:48. By Edvvard Bagshavve st. of Ch. Ch
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The method of grace in the justification of sinners. : Being a reply to a book written by Mr. William Eyre of Salisbury: entituled, Vindiciae justificationis gratuitae, or the free justification of a sinner justified. Wherein the doctrine contained in the said book, is proved to be subversive both of law and Gospel, contrary to the consent of Protestants. And inconsistent with it self. And the ancient apostolick Protestant doctrine of justification by faith asserted
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Grace defended, in a modest plea for an important truth; : namely, that the offer of salvation made to sinners in the Gospel, comprises in it an offer of the grace given in regeneration. And shewing the consistency of this truth with the free and sovereign grace of God, in the whole work of man's salvation. In which the doctrine of original sin and humane impotence, the object and extent of redemption, the nature of regeneration, the difference between common and special grace, the nature of justifying faith, and other important points, are considered and cleared. B Experience Mayhew. [Three lines of Scripture texts]
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Hobbs's tripos, in three discourses: : the first, Humane nature, or the fundamental elements of policy. Being a discovery of the faculties, acts and passions of the soul of man, from their original causes, according to such philosophical principles as are not commonly known, or asserted. The second, De corpore politico. Or the elements of law, moral and politick, with discourses upon several heads, as of the law of nature, oaths and covenants; several kinds of governments, with the changes and revolutions of them. The third, Of liberty and necessity; wherein all controversie, concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, is fully decided and cleared. The third edition
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A survey of the spirituall Antichrist. : Opening the secrets of Familisme and Antinomianisme in the antichristian doctrine of John Saltmarsh, and Will. Del, the present preachers of the army now in England, and of Robert Town, Tob. Crisp, H. Denne, Eaton, and others. In which is revealed the rise and spring of Antinomians, Familists, Libertines, Swenck-feldians, Enthysiasts, &c. The minde of Luther a most professed opposer of Antinomians, is cleared, and diverse considerable points of the law and the Gospel, of the spirit and letter, of the two covenants, of the nature of free grace, exercise under temptations, mortification, justification, sanctification, are discovered. In two parts
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The doctrine of free-grace, no doctrine of licenciousnesse· Or, That Gods free unconditionall pardoning of sinne, is the best way to mortifie the power of sinne in believers. Asserted and cleared, by Edward Bagshawe student of Ch. Ch

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A letter to the Right Honourable, Edward Earl of Clarendon, Lord High Chancellour of England· By Edward Bagshaw, student of Christ-Church