Bøger af William E. Channing

First published in 1828, "Letters to the Rev. William E. Channing, D. D. on the Existence and Agency of Fallen Spirits" is a fascinating collection of letters concerning demonology, its history, reality, and importance. This volume will appeal to modern readers with an interest in demons and spirits, and it is not to be missed by collectors of related literature. Contents include: "Introduction. Statement of Subject", "Preparatory Argument", "Scriptural Argument commenced", "Scriptural Argument continued", "Scriptural Argument Concluded", "Recapitulation. Philosophical Argument. Objections considered", "Inferences. Conclusion", "The Jewish belief in the existence of Satan not 'a fiction of Oriental Mythology'", etc. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete the original text and artwork.

Volume 2 of 2. The following tracts, having passed through various editions at home and abroad, are now collected to meet the wishes of those who may incline to possess them in a durable form. The writings of Channing have become more known and more welcome in all parts of the globe. In presenting these volumes, it was hoped to place within the reach of all the writings of one who, in his noble service of spiritual freedom and pure Christianity, is yet in the early prime of his growing fame and beneficent influence.

Volume 1 of 2. The following tracts, having passed through various editions at home and abroad, are now collected to meet the wishes of those who may incline to possess them in a durable form. The writings of Channing have become more known and more welcome in all parts of the globe. In presenting these volumes, it was hoped to place within the reach of all the writings of one who, in his noble service of spiritual freedom and pure Christianity, is yet in the early prime of his growing fame and beneficent influence.

This address was intended to offer some remarks introductory to the course of Franklin Lectures. The author respectfully submits the discourse to those, for whom it was particularly intended, and to the public, in the hope, that it will at least bring a great subject before the minds of some, who may not as yet have given it the attention it deserves.