The Anti-Satisfactionist, or the Salvation of Sinners by the Free Grace of God: Being an Attempt to Explode the Protestant, as Well as Popish, Notion of Salvation by Human Merit, and to Promote the Primitive Christian Doctrine of the Sufficiency of Divine

The Anti-Satisfactionist, or the Salvation of Sinners by the Free Grace of God: Being an Attempt to Explode the Protestant, as Well as Popish, Notion of Salvation by Human Merit, and to Promote the Primitive Christian Doctrine of the Sufficiency of Divine

by Richard Wright
The Anti-Satisfactionist, or the Salvation of Sinners by the Free Grace of God: Being an Attempt to Explode the Protestant, as Well as Popish, Notion of Salvation by Human Merit, and to Promote the Primitive Christian Doctrine of the Sufficiency of Divine

The Anti-Satisfactionist, or the Salvation of Sinners by the Free Grace of God: Being an Attempt to Explode the Protestant, as Well as Popish, Notion of Salvation by Human Merit, and to Promote the Primitive Christian Doctrine of the Sufficiency of Divine

by Richard Wright

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Overview

Excerpt from The Anti-Satisfactionist, or the Salvation of Sinners by the Free Grace of God: Being an Attempt to Explode the Protestant, as Well as Popish, Notion of Salvation by Human Merit, and to Promote the Primitive Christian Doctrine of the Sufficiency of Divine Mercy for All Who Are Penitent; In Three Parts

IT is long since the writer of the following pages firstfelt a conviction of the importance of divine truth, and that every thing ought to be sacrificed to the discovery and promotion of it. For years he has felt the persuasion that unless a man can Ina/cc up his mind to part with his case, reputation, friends, 'zrorltl ly advantage, and even file itself: should the cause of truth call for such painful sacrifices, he is not [ally yualified to act the part ofa faith/ill minister of Jesus Christ. Hé has long been accustomed to encounter oh logny, the loss of valued friends, and many temporal disadvantages, for the sake (y'a good conscience still he rejoices in having/allowed the convictions of his own mind: and is prepared to meet with firmness any re proach or inconvenience to which the publication (ft/us tear/c may subject him. 1% wishes his readers to be apprised that, they adopt and profess the sentiments inculcated by him, they ought to prepare themselves patiently to endure reproach and painful treatment from reputed orthodox Christians ofthe present day.

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Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780484472807
Publisher: Fb&c Ltd
Publication date: 02/02/2018
Pages: 412
Product dimensions: 5.98(w) x 9.02(h) x 0.94(d)

About the Author

About The Author

Richard Wright (1908-1962) was an acclaimed short story writer, poet, and novelist, whose work most often concerned the plight of African Americans in late 19th century to mid-20th century America. His best known books are Native Son, chosen by the Book of the Month Club as their first book by an African-American author, and his memoir Black Boy, a vivid portrayal of one black man's search for self-actualization in a racist society.

Date of Birth:

September 4, 1908

Date of Death:

November 28, 1960

Place of Birth:

Near Natchez, Mississippi

Place of Death:

Paris, France

Education:

Smith-Robertson Junior High in Jackson, Mississippi (1925)
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