Explore a landmark 1854 examination of Unitarian beliefs, written to defend the Trinity and the deity of Christ.
This classic work situates Unitarian views within a broad historical arc, tracing key ideas from early church history through modern reformers. It argues for the unity of God while upholding the doctrine that three Persons share one divine essence, and it contrasts this with movements that deny Christ’s divinity or the Holy Spirit’s personhood. The author presents selections from earlier writers, outlines major arguments, and clarifies why many traditions have sustained traditional Christian teaching.
- Clear explanations of core terms and historical developments in Christian theology
- Side-by-side discussion of Trinitarian and Unitarian positions
- Discussion of influential figures and turning points across centuries
- Arguments aimed at readers seeking a grounded, historical defense of orthodoxy
Ideal for readers of religious history, church history, and theological debate who seek a primary‑source perspective on 19th‑century doctrinal controversies.