All of Grace

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Lulu.com, 2005/08/31 - 129 ページ
It would be impossible to do justice to this short, well-articulated work by Charles Haddon Spurgeon. It is, without a doubt, one of the greatest non canonical treatises ever penned. With no unmerited terms Spurgeon lays out the understanding of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. Through his great and passionate love for his Savior and with his desire to see his fellow sinners come to Christ, Spurgeon brings forth on every page and in every phrase of this marvelous book the clear and concise action of the Gospel. It is brought forth to his readers with clear illustrations and well-placed anecdotes that describes for the sinner his desire for them to get right with the most high God.
 

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目次

What are We at?
9
God Justifieth the Ungodly
11
It is God that Justifieth
21
Just and the Justifier
27
Concerning Deliverance from Sinning
33
By Grace Through Faith
41
Faith What is It?
45
How May Faith be Illustrated?
51
Regerneration and the
85
My Redeemer Liveth
89
Repentance must go with Forgiveness
93
How Repentance is Given
99
The Fear of Final Falling
105
Confirmation
111
Why Saints Perserve
117
Close
121

Why are We saved by Faith?
59
Alast I can do Nothing
65
The Increase of Faith
79
Certificate of Authenticity
125
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著者について (2005)

Charles Haddon Spurgeon was born in Kelvedon, Essex, England on June 19, 1834. His father and his grandfather were both pastors and at the age of twenty, he became the pastor of the New Park Street Church in London. The congregation quickly grew out of the building and moved to Exeter Hall. In 1861, the congregation moved to the newly constructed Metropolitan Tabernacle. During his lifetime, he published over thirty-five hundred sermons that filled 63 volumes. His series stands as the largest set of books by a single author in the history of Christianity. He also wrote Ploughman's Talk and The Treasury of David. During his last years, he suffered severe physical pain from a gout attack. He was growing increasing ill and died on January 31, 1892.

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