The Reformers and the Theology of the Reformation by William Cunningham.(First published in 1862).
He was not free from error,and is not to be implicitly followed in his interpretation of Scripture,or in his exposition of doctrine. But whether we look to the powers and capacities with which God endowed him, the manner in which he employed them, and the results by which his labours have been followed, -- or to the Christian wisdom,magnanimity,and devotedness,which marked his character,and generally regulated his conduct,there is probably not one among the sons of men,beyond the range of those whom God miraculously inspired by His Spirit,who has stronger claims upon our veneration and gratitude. (p.299)
Calvin, the man
Discussion in 'Baptist Theology & Bible Study' started by doulous, Apr 25, 2006.
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The storm prevented him reaching the place of worship to which he was going, and instead he turned into the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Artillery Street, Colchester.You can find that at http://www.spurgeon.org/misc/bio2.htm
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Earth Wind and Fire Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
I have the Golden Book & read it every night, along with other books & scripture. Very straight away, clear & concise. Calvin was a very Christ Centered Man. -
Earth Wind and Fire Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
Please note the following:
The movement (Methodism) did not form a separate denomination in England until after John Wesley's death in 1791. Although Wesley and most of his followers were decidedly Arminian in their theological outlook, George Whitefield, Howell Harris,[9] and Selina Hastings (the Countess of Huntingdon) were notable for being Calvinistic Methodists. -
This topic really is not about Baptist theology and Bible study, so it is being closed (at it should have been a year ago.)
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