 | 1828 - 678 pages
...of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the Reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent. But, after him, this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
 | 1828 - 446 pages
...of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the Reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent. But, after him, this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
 | 1828 - 688 pages
...of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the Reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent. But, after him, this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
 | 1831 - 510 pages
...New-England brought with them, and adhered to, that view of the doctrine of original sin which represented it as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and in a hereditary depravity. This continued to be the received doctrine * Wesleyan Methodist Magazine, Jan. 1830. of those of the... | |
 | 1831 - 512 pages
...New-England brought with them, and adhered to, that view of the doctrine of original sin which represented it as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and in a hereditary depravity. This continued to be the received doctrine * Wesleyan Methodist Magazine, Jan. 1830. of those of the... | |
 | Charles Hodge - 1839 - 266 pages
...of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent. But after him, this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
 | Charles Hodge - 1839 - 268 pages
...of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent. But after him, this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
 | James Wood - 1845 - 342 pages
...of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the Reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature,, transmitted by descent. But after him this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
 | 1847 - 632 pages
...and that the New England divines had long since rejected " the views of the Reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent ; that in opposition to this they held " that depravity is... | |
 | John Howard Hinton - 1850 - 1008 pages
...New England, until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation of Adam's sin, and a depraved nature transmitted by descent. But, after him, this mode of stating the subject was gradually... | |
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Adam's sin, and in a hereditary depravity ; and this continued to be the received doctrine of the churches of New England until after the time of Edwards. He adopted the views of the Reformers on the subject of original sin, as consisting in the imputation... 
