The Works of Andrew Fuller
| Weight | 2.88 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 29.0 × 22.4 × 6.1 cm |
| ISBN | 9780851519555 |
| Binding | Cloth-bound |
| Format | Book |
| Page Count | 1012 |
| Original Pub Date | 1841 |
| Banner Pub Date | Jun 1, 2007 |
Endorsements
‘Andrew Fuller was perhaps the most judicious and able theological writer that ever belonged to our denomination.’ — JOHN RYLAND JR.
‘The greatest theologian of his century.’ — C. H. SPURGEON
‘His influence on American Baptists was incalculable.’ — A. H. NEWMAN
‘Without a doubt, he was the greatest theologian of the late eighteenth-century transatlantic Baptist community.’ — MICHAEL A. G. HAYKIN
Book Description
This Baptist minister and theologian was a truly outstanding man and one of the most attractive personalities in church history. C.H. Spurgeon called Fuller, ‘The greatest theologian of his century,’ while his close friend, William Carey (1761-1834) expressed the thought of many who were personally acquainted with him, when he said, ‘I loved him.’
The dominant theme of Fuller’s Works is ‘the grace of God in the gospel.’ In his last letter to his friend John Ryland, Jr., Fuller testified: ‘I have preached and written much against the abuse of the doctrine of grace, but that doctrine is all my salvation and all my desire. I have no other hope than from salvation by mere sovereign, efficacious grace through the atonement of my Lord and Saviour’.
Table of Contents Expand ↓
| MEMOIR | ||
| I | 1754 – 1776 Mr Fuller’s Birth… | xv |
| II | 1777 – 1783 Change in his Manner of Preaching… | xxvii |
| III | 1784 – 1792 Labours at Kettering… | xxxviii |
| IV | 1793 – 1814 Formation of Baptist Mission… | lvi |
| V | 1814, 1815 Journeys into various parts of England… | lxxxii |
| The Gospel Its Own Witness | 3 | |
| PART I | ||
| The Holy Nature Of The Christian Religion Contrasted With The Immorality Of Deism | 6 | |
| PART II | ||
| The Harmony Of The Christian Religion Considered As An Evidence Of Its Divinity | 28 | |
| CONCLUDING ADDRESSES | ||
| To Deists | 45 | |
| To The Jews | 47 | |
| To Christians | 49 | |
| The Calvinistic And Socinian Systems Examined And Compared As To Their Moral Tendency | 50 | |
| Socinianism Indefensible, Containing A Reply To Dr Toulmin And Mr Kentish | 110 | |
| Reflections On Mr Belsham’s Review Of Mr Wilberforce’s Treatise On Christianity | 131 | |
| Letters To Mr Vidler On Universal Salvation | 133 | |
| The Gospel Worthy Of All Acceptation | ||
| advertisement to the second edition | 150 | |
| PART I | ||
| The Subject Shown To Be Important, Stated, And Explained | 152 | |
| PART II | ||
| Arguments To Prove Faith In Christ To Be The Duty Of All Who Hear, Or Have Opportunity To Hear, The Gospel | 157 | |
| PART III | ||
| Objections Answered | 168 | |
| Concluding Reflections | 175 | |
| Appendix | 179 | |
| Defence Of The “Gospel Worthy Of All Acceptation,” In Reply To Mr Button And Philanthropos | 191 | |
| The Reality And Efficacy Of Divine Grace, By Agnostos | 234 | |
| Strictures On Sandemanianism, In Twelve Letters To A Friend | 256 | |
| Dialogues And Letters Between Crispus And Gaius | 294 | |
| Conversations Between Peter, James, And John | 309 | |
| Letters on the controversy with the rev a booth | 317 | |
| Letters Relative To Mr Martin’s Publication On The Duty Of Faith In Christ | 325 | |
| Antinomianism Contrasted With The Religion Of The Holy Scriptures | 334 | |
| Exposition Of Passages Relating To The Conversion Of The Jews | 497 | |
| Exposition Of Certain Prophecies Relating To The Millennium | 503 | |
| Exposition Of Those Scriptures Which Refer To The Unpardonable Sin | 505 | |
| Expository Notes On Various Passages | 507 | |
| Exposition Of Passages Apparently Contradictory | 529 | |
| Sermons And Sketches | 538 | |
| Circular Letters | 714 | |
| Letters On Systematic Divinity | 740 | |
| Thoughts On Preaching | 752 | |
| Memoirs Of The Rev Samuel Pearce | 760 | |
| An Apology For The Late Christian Missions To India, In Three Parts, With An Appendix | 796 | |
| Essays, Letters, On Ecclesiastical Polity | 829 | |
| Miscellaneous tracts, essays, letters, | 863 | |
| Reviews | 962 | |
| Answers To Queries | 971 | |
| Fugitive Pieces | 984 |
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Joe Connolly –
Andrew Fuller said: “A persuasion of Christ being both able and willing to save all them that come unto God by him, and consequently to save us, if we so apply, is very different, from a persuasion that we are the children of God, and interested in the blessings of the gospel.” It is the “if we so apply” part that this Christian finds troubling: Does my salvation rest on my ‘applying’ to God for it? The Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ tells me that Christ determined to save those whom He loved from all eternity, even though they did not ‘apply’ to Him to do so! We are made willing in the day of His power – we do not make Him willing by ‘applying’. Christ is mighty to save, and He has performed the work for His blood-bought people. Fuller’s theology is inconsistent, and seems to be an apology for the doctrine of particular election and reprobation, as though he were ashamed of these truths.
David J Bissett –
Andrew Fuller was a dynamic theological, writing and pastor/preacher. I have this huge volume (one of the biggest books I own), and every time I read Andrew Fuller I am refreshed. There is a vividness to his style and a passion in his writings. Highly recommended.
Danny Pass –
This collection of works of Andrew Fuller is well worth picking up. I am sure that anyone could find something of help in his works, be it pastoral, practical, doctrinal etc. Whilst I don’t follow along with all of Fullers’s doctrine, particularly in the area of the atonement, I falling more in line with the thinking of Abraham Booth for example, I do still wholeheartedly recommend picking up these works of a very orthodox, pastoral, theologian and fine example of a Christian pastor. Speaking from a Reformed Baptist perspective, I very much appreciate banners selling of these works and would love to see more such as Benjamin Keach, Abraham Booth and William Kiffin to name just a few as there is much help to be found in the lives and writings of these men, just as there is to be found in this wonderful works.