Jonathan Edwards Boeken

The early years of Jonathan Edwards' ministry are explored through his personal theological notebooks, known as the "Miscellanies." Volume 13 features a diverse range of subjects, including his foundational thoughts on original sin, free will, the Trinity, and divine purpose in creation. Additionally, it addresses doctrinal issues not found in his published works. The volume includes an alphabetical index that serves as a significant theological document, illustrating the connections within Edwards' comprehensive theological framework.

Focusing on the profound spiritual insights of Jonathan Edwards, this collection of sermons showcases his passionate devotion to the glory of Jesus Christ. Each sermon emphasizes themes such as the supremacy of God in the life of a Christian, the excellence of Christ, and the safety and fulfillment found in Him. Through these writings, Edwards continues to inspire and challenge believers, making his work relevant for both historical and contemporary audiences.

A classic, unabridged work by Jonathan Edwards on 1 Corinthians 13--made accessible via annotations, definitions, and callouts written by Edwards scholar Kyle Strobel.

The sermon explores the concept of true grace, contrasting it with the experiences of devils, emphasizing the nature of divine grace and its transformative power. Delivered before the Synod of New-York in 1752, the message addresses the spiritual state of believers and the importance of genuine faith. The text reflects the theological debates of the time, aiming to clarify misconceptions about grace and encourage a deeper understanding among the congregation. The publication was requested by the Synod, highlighting its significance in the religious discourse of the era.

The book presents a comprehensive examination of the work of redemption, structured as an outline of theological principles. Originally published in 1782, it offers insights into the author's interpretations of divinity and redemption, reflecting the religious thought of its time. This reprint maintains the integrity of the original text, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical theology and the development of religious ideas.

New England pastor Jonathan Edwards encourages Christians struggling through the imperfections of life here on earth to experience the perfect love of God in communion with the Holy Spirit.

This volume contains fifteen previously unpublished sermons on the judgment awaiting the impenitent. Edwards spoke of divine judgment because of his desire to see many come to Christ and be spared from God s wrath. We know of no more solemn volume ever published than this.

You probably know him for preaching the sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"--but Jonathan Edwards had much more to say about the Christian life. The central figure in New England's first Great Awakening, Edwards offers a detailed description of the signs--true and false--of conversion, while highlighting the role truly balanced emotions play within the Christian life. He takes a long, hard look at the evidence of true saving faith--the fruit that comes from living like Christ. This newly-typeset edition of Religious Affections is updated and abridged for ease of reading.

The book features three sermons that explore a life of faith through a transcendent lens. It emphasizes the joy of heavenly aspirations while addressing the importance of spiritual growth in God's Spirit. The sermons, titled "A Divine and Supernatural Light," "Christian Knowledge," and "The Christian Pilgrim," collectively encourage readers to deepen their understanding of Christian principles and embrace their spiritual journey.

The sermon addresses the moral and ethical implications of the slave trade and slavery, arguing against their practices. It highlights the injustices faced by Africans and advocates for their freedom and relief from bondage. Delivered to the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, the discourse emphasizes the need for societal change and the promotion of human rights. Through historical context and moral reasoning, the author seeks to inspire action against the inhumane treatment of enslaved individuals.