Discover a rigorous defense of Christianity built on miracles and prophecy, and see how ancient predictions align with later events.
This collection of sermons, preached at Oxford in 1800, argues that Christianity rests on undeniable proofs beyond human opinion. It focuses on two main evidences: miraculous power and prophetic insight, presented as converging demonstrations of a divine origin. The author moves carefully from general questions of faith to specific claims, inviting readers to weigh the authority of Revelation against skeptical arguments.
- Understand the two great preternatural evidences that defend Christian origins: miracles and prophecy.
- See how prophecies are argued to foretell extraordinary future events and to match historical developments.
- Learn how the author uses ancient texts and historical context to address objections and reinforce belief.
Ideal for readers of religious history and classic apologetics, and for those curious about how 19th-century scholars framed the case for divine revelation.