A clear, principled case for Unitarian nonconformity and worship based on scripture.
This historical work presents a thoughtful argument for religious independence, emphasizing freedom of conscience, scriptural worship, and broad fellowship.
This edition gathers two discourses that examine why Unitarians separated from the Church of England and how their approach to worship and doctrine centers on one God the Father and Jesus Christ as teacher and savior. It argues for open access to worship, honest inquiry, and a church that welcomes diverse understandings while staying true to New Testament principles.
- Learn why the author values individual judgment and opposes enforced uniformity within a church.
- Explore the proposed criteria for scriptural worship and communal fellowship.
- Understand the Unitarian critique of the Trinity and how scriptural interpretation supports their stance.
- See discussions about church unity, dissent, and the rights of conscience within a Christian community.
Ideal for readers interested in religious history, Unitarian perspectives, and the development of church governance and worship practices.