Challenging religious debate from the 17th century, with clear, forceful arguments about sin, mercy, and the gospel.
In these discourses, Henry Bagshaw argues for the power and necessity of divine revelation. He examines the nature of God's wrath, the role of faith, and the path to righteousness as laid out in the Gospel, presenting a stern call to examine conscience and live in obedience to divine truth. The book aims to persuade readers through careful reasoning, scriptural references, and a brisk, devotional style.
- Explore how the wrath of God is understood as a decisive, eternal consequence for sin.
- Learn how Bagshaw frames faith, revelation, and justification in the context of early modern religious debates.
- See discussions on how the Gospel validates the sinner and guides a renewed life.
- Consider the balance of love, justice, and mercy in a disciplined, biblically grounded view of salvation.
Ideal for readers interested in historical theological arguments, early modern sermons, and the stakes of doctrinal disputes about faith, authority, and moral living.