One thing more is to be added: that such as he is here, such he is in his other pieces. So that thou hast here, reader, a specimen of the strain and spirit of this holy man, this being his familiar and ordinary way of preaching, and these sermons coming out first, not as if they were the nonsuch of what he left behind him, but because they could soonest be despatched, and to obviate the injuries might else be done by spurious treatises both to him and thee; and likewise by this little tast...

"The Works of Stephen Charnock" is a collection of his writings that cover a wide range of theological subjects. Charnock's works are marked by their systematic and analytical approach to theology, rooted in a deep reverence for Scripture and a desire to understand and communicate the truths of the Christian faith.Some of Charnock's notable works include:"The Existence and Attributes of God": This extensive treatise explores the nature, attributes, and character of God. It delves into topi...

In this seminal work by the renowned 17th century Puritan writer Stephen Charnock, the existence and attributes of God are laid out in successive chapters. Topics range from God's omnipotence, omniscience and omnipotence to chapters dealing with His character, being and mind. There is also a chapter dealing with practical atheism, which will be of great interest to anyone studying the topic of theology.Originally in two volumes this impressive work is now combined into one complete...

The Existence and Attributes of God in 2 volumes is a series of discourses and lectures delivered by the great Stephen Charnock to the members of his congregation at Crosby Hall. Charnock discusses, in a logical flow of thoughts, the existence of God, and the untenability of maintaining an atheistic worldview. Unfortunately, however, the Discourses were cut short by Charnock's death in 1680.

Stephen Charnock, B.D., was born in the year 1628, in the parish of St. Katharine Cree, London. His father, Mr. Richard Charnock, practised as a solicitor in the Court of Chancery, and was descended from a family of some antiquity in Lancashire. Stephen, after a course of preparatory study, entered himself, at an early period of life, a student in Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was placed under the immediate tuition of the celebrated Dr. William Sancroft, who became afterwards Archb...

"The Works of Stephen Charnock" is a comprehensive collection of sermons and theological treatises by the Puritan theologian Stephen Charnock, originally published posthumously in 1684. Known for his profound intellectualism and deep theological insights, Charnock's writings explore various aspects of Christian doctrine, focusing on themes such as divine sovereignty, redemption, and the nature of God. With meticulous attention to biblical interpretation and a rigorous examination of Christ...

In "The Existence and Attributes of God," Stephen Charnock presents a profound exploration of theological concepts that intertwine rigorous philosophical reasoning with rich Biblical exegesis. Set against the backdrop of the 17th century, a time of burgeoning Reformation thought, Charnock's work employs a systematic approach, meticulously dissecting the nature of God through the lens of His existence and inherent attributes. His eloquent prose and logical structure resonate with the intell...

Stephen Charnock's 'The Existence and Attributes of God' is a profound exploration of the nature and characteristics of the divine being. Written in a highly analytical and theological style, this work delves into the essence of God as understood through the lens of Christian philosophy and scripture. Charnock's treatise not only delves into the existence of God but also meticulously examines His various attributes such as omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence, providing readers with ...

One thing more is to be added: that such as he is here, such he is in his other pieces. So that thou hast here, reader, a specimen of the strain and spirit of this holy man, this being his familiar and ordinary way of preaching, and these sermons coming out first, not as if they were the nonsuch of what he left behind him, but because they could soonest be despatched, and to obviate the injuries might else be done by spurious treatises both to him and thee; and likewise by this little tast...

One thing more is to be added: that such as he is here, such he is in his other pieces. So that thou hast here, reader, a specimen of the strain and spirit of this holy man, this being his familiar and ordinary way of preaching, and these sermons coming out first, not as if they were the nonsuch of what he left behind him, but because they could soonest be despatched, and to obviate the injuries might else be done by spurious treatises both to him and thee; and likewise by this little tast...

Philosophy of Religion: A 50-Book Anthology offers a profound exploration into the depths of religious thought, doctrine, and philosophical inquiry. Spanning various epochs, this collection encompasses an astonishing range of literary styles—from theological treatises and personal reflections to rigorous philosophical arguments and poetic musings. The anthology's diversity brings forth both ancient reflections and modern critiques, showcasing standout pieces that delve deeply into the esse...

The apostle in those words, ver. 13, 'For whether we be besides ourselves, it is to God; or whether we be sober, it is for your cause,' defends his speaking so much of his integrity; though some men would count him out of his wits for it, yet he regards not their judgment; for if he were in an ecstasy, or 'beside himself,' his purpose was to serve God and his church, and therefore he did not regard the opinion of men, whether he were accounted mad or sober, so he might perform the end of h...