Religious Affections
Jonathan Edwards's exploration of grace and sanctification in Christian doctrine and practice.
27 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
INTRODUCTION.
2
RELIGIOUS AFFECTIONS.
3
PART II — I. It is no sign one way or the other, that religious affections are
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II. It is no sign that affections have the nature of true religion, or
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III. It is no sign that affections are truly gracious affections, or
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IV. It is no sign that affections are gracious, or that they are
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V. It is no sign that religious affections are truly holy and
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VI. It is no evidence that religious affections are saving, or that
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VII. Persons having religious affections of many kinds, accompanying
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VIII. Nothing can certainly be determined concerning the nature of the
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IX. It is no certain sign that the religious affections which persons
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X. Nothing can be certainly known of the nature of religious affections
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XI. It is no sign that affections are right, or that they are wrong,
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XII. Nothing can be certainly concluded concerning the nature of
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PART III.
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I. Affections that are truly spiritual and gracious, do arise from
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II. The first objective ground of gracious affections, is the
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III. Those affections that are truly holy, are primarily founded on the
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IV. Gracious affections do arise from the mind's being enlightened,
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V. Truly gracious affections are attended with a reasonable and
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VI. Gracious affections are attended with evangelical humiliation.
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VII. Another thing, wherein gracious affections are distinguished from
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VIII. Truly gracious affections differ from those affections that are
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IX. Gracious affections soften the heart, and are attended and followed
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X. Another thing wherein those affections that are truly gracious and
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XI. Another great and very distinguishing difference between gracious
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XII. Gracious and holy affections have their exercise and fruit in
