Theokrati'a: or, A vindication of the doctrine commonly received in the reformed churches concerning Gods intentions of special grace and favour to his elect in the death of Christ: : as also his prerogative, power, prescience, providence, the immutability of his nature and counsels &c. from the attempts lately made against it, by Master John Goodwin in his book entituled Redemption redeemed. Together with some digressions concerning the impossibility of new immanent acts of God, the possibility of faiths being an instrument of justification, and the nature of the covenancts of works and grace: by George Kendall, B.D. somtimes Fellow of Exeter Col. in Oxford | Collections | The Huntington

Theokrati'a: or, A vindication of the doctrine commonly received in the reformed churches concerning Gods intentions of special grace and favour to his elect in the death of Christ: : as also his prerogative, power, prescience, providence, the immutability of his nature and counsels &c. from the attempts lately made against it, by Master John Goodwin in his book entituled Redemption redeemed. Together with some digressions concerning the impossibility of new immanent acts of God, the possibility of faiths being an instrument of justification, and the nature of the covenancts of works and grace: by George Kendall, B.D. somtimes Fellow of Exeter Col. in Oxford | Collections | The Huntington