by Rev. William D. Smith
originally published in 1854
paperback; 260 pages
The great Baptist preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon once remarked that "Calvinism" was merely a nickname for the Gospel itself — that the so-called "doctrines of grace" were taught by Christ and the Apostles and are the religion of the New Testament. It is a wonder then, if such is indeed the case, that the system would evince such opposition in the minds of those who wish to identify themselves as Evangelical. In the form of a series of engaging dialogues between a Presbyterian minister and a new convert to Christianity, the author of this book presents and defends the Reformed Faith as it is outlined in the Westminster Confession of Faith, showing it to be in perfect harmony with the Bible and common sense.
|
____
