A provocative, scriptural argument about the existence and influence of fallen spirits, guiding readers through a heated 19th‑century theological debate.
This edition presents a sharply argued examination of the existence of a mighty fallen spirit and his agency in the world. It frames the discussion with direct questions to Unitarian readers and contrasts Orthodox and Unitarian perspectives using scripture, history, and reason.
- A clear, scriptural argument for the reality of evil spirits and their influence
- A critical look at Unitarian positions and the nature of Christian orthodoxy
- Comparisons of early Christian usage of terms and names with modern interpretations
- Reflections on mission work, prayer, and the practical reach of faith
Ideal for readers of biblical interpretation, church history, and 19th‑century religious controversy seeking a concise, debate‑style study.