The Works of John Owen
Volume 14: True and False Religion
500 in stock
Weight | 1.7 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 8.8 × 5.75 × 1.5 in |
ISBN | 9780851510620 |
Binding | Cloth-bound |
Topic | Roman Catholicism |
Original Pub Date | 1689 (actually 1826) |
Banner Pub Date | Dec 1, 1965 |
Page Count | 555 |
Scripture | Whole Bible |
Format | Book |
Book Description
Despite his other achievements, Owen is best famed for his writings. These cover the range of doctrinal, ecclesiastical and practical subjects. They are characterized by profundity, thoroughness and, consequently, authority. Andrew Thomson said that Owen ‘makes you feel when he has reached the end of his subject, that he has also exhausted it.’ Although many of his works were called forth by the particular needs of his own day they all have a uniform quality of timelessness. Owen’s works were republished in full in the nineteenth century. Owen is surely the Prince of the Puritans. ‘To master his works’, says Spurgeon, ‘is to be a profound theologian.’
Table of Contents Expand ↓
ANIMADVERSIONS ON A TREATISE ENTITLED “FIAT LUX.” | ||
PREFATORY NOTE BY THE EDITOR | 2 | |
To the Reader | 3 | |
Preface | 5 | |
I | Our author’s preface, and his method | 11 |
II | Heathen pleas-General principles | 14 |
III | Motive, matter, and method of our author’s book | 44 |
IV | Contests about religion and reformation, schoolmen, etc. | 48 |
V | Obscurity of God, etc. | 58 |
VI | Scripture vindicated | 69 |
VII | Use of reason | 73 |
VIII | Jews’ objections | 77 |
IX | Protestant pleas | 82 |
X | Scripture, and new principles | 87 |
XI | Story of religion | 94 |
XII | Reformation | 104 |
XIII | Popish contradictions | 110 |
XIV | Mass | 113 |
XV | Blessed Virgin | 120 |
XVI | Images | 123 |
XVII | Latin service | 128 |
XVIII | Communion | 143 |
XIX | Saints | 151 |
XX | Purgatory | 157 |
XXI | Pope | 162 |
XXII | Popery | 170 |
A VINDICATION OF THE ANIMADVERSIONS ON “FIAT LUX.” | ||
PREFATORY NOTE BY THE EDITOR | 174 | |
To the Reader | 175 | |
I | An answer to the preface or introduction of the reply to the “Animadversions” | 183 |
II | Vindication of the first chapter of the “Animadversions”-The method of “Fiat Lux” – Romanists’ doctrine of the merit of good works | 199 |
III | A defence of the second chapter of the “Animadversions”-Principles of “Fiat Lux” re-examined-Of our receiving the gospel from Rome-Our abode with them from whom we received it | 205 |
IV | Farther vindication of the second chapter of the “Animadversions”-Church of Rome not what she was of old-Her falls and apostasy-Difference between idolatry, apostasy, heresy, and schism-Principles of the church of Rome condemned by the ancient church, fathers, and councils-Imposing rites unnecessary-Persecution for conscience-Papal supremacy-The branches of it-Papal personal infallibility- Religious veneration of images | 212 |
V | Other principles of “Fiat Lux” re-examined-Things not at quiet in religion, before reformation of the first reformers-Departure from Rome no cause of divisions-Returnal unto Rome no means of union | 237 |
VI | Farther vindication of the second chapter of the “Animadversions”-scripture sufficient to settle men in the truth-Instance against it examined, removed-Principles of Protestants and Romanists in reference unto moderation compared and discussed | 243 |
VII | Unity of faith, wherein it consists-Principles of Protestants as to the settling men in religion and unity of faith, proposed and confirmed | 257 |
VIII | Principles of Papists, whereon they proceed in bringing men to a settlement in religion and the unity of faith, examined | 281 |
IX | Proposals from protestant principles tending unto moderation and unity | 310 |
X | Farther vindication of the second chapter of the “Animadversions”-The remaining principles of “Fiat Lux” considered. | 319 |
XI | Judicious readers-Schoolmen the forgers of Popery-Nature of the discourse in “Fiat Lux” | 323 |
XII | False suppositions, causing false and absurd consequences-Whence we had the gospel in England, and by whose means-What is our duty in reference unto them by whom we receive the gospel | 327 |
XIII | Faith and charity of Roman Catholics | 349 |
XIV | Of reason-Jews’ objections against Christ | 356 |
XV | Pleas of prelate Protestants-Christ the only supreme and absolute head of the church | 361 |
XVI | The power assigned by Papists and Protestants unto kings in matters ecclesiastical.-Their several principles discussed and compared | 378 |
XVII | Scripture-Story of the progress and declension of religion vindicated-Papal artifices for the promotion of their power and interest-Advantages made by them on the Western Empire | 393 |
XVIII | Reformation of religion-Papal contradictions-“Ejice ancillam” | 408 |
XIX | Of preaching-The mass, and the sacrifice of it-Transubstantiation-Service of the church | 411 |
XX | Of the blessed Virgin | 426 |
XXI | Images-Doctrine of the council of Trent-Of the second Nicene-The arguments for the adoration of images-Doctrine of the ancient church-Of the chief doctrine of the Roman church-Practice of the whole-Vain foundations of the pretences for image-worship examined and disproved | 426 |
XXII | Of Latin service | 457 |
XXIII | Communion | 476 |
XXIV | Heroes-Of the ass’s head, whose worship was objected to Jews and Christians | 476 |
THE CHURCH OF ROME NO SAFE GUIDE. | ||
PREFATORY NOTE BY THE EDITOR | 482 | |
Preface | 483 | |
The Church of Rome no Safe Guide | 485 | |
SOME CONSIDERATIONS ABOUT UNION AMONG PROTESTANTS. | ||
PREFATORY NOTE BY THE EDITOR | 518 | |
Some Considerations, etc. | 519 | |
A BRIEF AND IMPARTIAL ACCOUNT OF THE NATURE OF THE PROTESTANT RELIGION. | ||
PREFATORY NOTE BY THE EDITOR | 530 |
You may also like…
The Works of John Owen
16 Volume Set
Description
Book Description Despite his other achievements, Owen is best famed for his writings. These cover the range of doctrinal, ecclesiastical and practical subjects. They are characterized by profundity, thoroughness and, consequently, authority. Andrew Thomson said that Owen ‘makes you feel when he has reached the end of his subject, that he has also exhausted it.’ […]
More items to consider:
The Works of George Swinnock
5 Volume Set
Description
Book Description Despite his other achievements, Owen is best famed for his writings. These cover the range of doctrinal, ecclesiastical and practical subjects. They are characterized by profundity, thoroughness and, consequently, authority. Andrew Thomson said that Owen ‘makes you feel when he has reached the end of his subject, that he has also exhausted it.’ […]
C.H. Spurgeon Autobiography
2 Volume Set
Description
Book Description Despite his other achievements, Owen is best famed for his writings. These cover the range of doctrinal, ecclesiastical and practical subjects. They are characterized by profundity, thoroughness and, consequently, authority. Andrew Thomson said that Owen ‘makes you feel when he has reached the end of his subject, that he has also exhausted it.’ […]
Hebrews
7 Volume Set
Description
Book Description Despite his other achievements, Owen is best famed for his writings. These cover the range of doctrinal, ecclesiastical and practical subjects. They are characterized by profundity, thoroughness and, consequently, authority. Andrew Thomson said that Owen ‘makes you feel when he has reached the end of his subject, that he has also exhausted it.’ […]
Testimonials
Submit your testimonial
There are no testimonials yet, would you like to submit yours?