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Observations, Doctrinal and Practical, on Saving Faith:

Database

Observations, Doctrinal and Practical, on Saving Faith:

James Dodson

IN FOUR PARTS. 

“Have Faith in God.” Mark 11:22.

 
TO WHICH IS ADDED,

An Inquiry into the Times that shall be fulfilled at Antichrist’s fall, and at the Church’s entry into her Millennial rest.


ALSO,


An Inquiry into the Church’s happy condition during the Thousand years of her glory and purity.

By

ARCHIBALD MASON,

OF WISHAWTOWN. 
First American from the Glasgow Edition of 1829. 

PITTSBURGH: 
PRINTED BY A. JAYNES, FRANKLIN HEAD. 
1844. 


CONTENTS:

Featured
PART FIRST
PART FIRST

1829-Archibald Mason.-Mason begins with a careful discussion wherein he distinguishes kinds of testimony (i.e., human and divine) and the faith each requires. He also distinguishes saving faith from other kinds of faith. Additionally, he has an edifying explanation about the Trinity and saving faith.

PART SECOND
PART SECOND

1829-Archibald Mason.-Herein Mason discusses the objects of saving faith (i.e., the Word of God and God in Christ) and the warrant for this faith. This section includes a useful exposition of the Gospel offer and its freeness without falling into Arminianizing tendencies.

PART THIRD
PART THIRD

1829-Archibald Mason.-In this discourse, Mason discusses the question of how a Christian can obtain a proper knowledge of saving faith, both objectively and subjectively. This involves making the necessary distinction between the principle and exercise of saving faith.

PART FOURTH
PART FOURTH

1829-Archibald Mason.-In this last discourse, Mason discusses the difference between the assurance of faith and the assurance of sense; or, the objective versus subjective assurance of faith.


tags JASF, Archibald Mason