Scott Thomas Commentator Rector Aston (2 results)

Hardcover. 9th edition. [4], 300 p.; 18 cm. [Reprinted from 7th revised edition with new preface, 1814; first edition 1793] Contents: I. The divine inspiration of the Holy Scriptures -- II. The importanct of revealed truth; the duty of reading the Scriptures, and the manner in which they should be read -- III. The scriptural character of God -- IV. A brief exposition of the Ten Commandments, as comprising the substance of the moral law -- V. Man's situation, as a sinner, in this present world -- VI. The Deity of Jesus Christ -- VII. The doctrine of Christ's Deity shewn to be essential to Christianity, and some objections to the doctrine beliefly answered -- VIII. The nature and design of the mediatorial office, sustained by the Lord Jesus Christ -- IX. The merits and atonement of Christ -- X. The exaltation of Christ, and his appearance in the presence of God in our behalf -- XI. Justification -- XII. Regeneration -- XIII. The personality and Deity of the Holy Spirit; with some thoughts on the doctrine of the Sacred Trinity -- XIV. The gifts and influences of the Holy Spirit -- XV. The uses of the moral law, in subserviency to the gospel of Christ -- XVI. The believer's warfare and experience -- XVII. The privileges enjoyed by the true believer -- XVIII-XIX. The dispositions and character, peculiar to the true believer -- XX-XXI. The believer's attention to relative duties -- XXII. The Christian's improvement of his talents -- XXIII. Prayer -- XXIV. Baptism and the Lord's Supper -- XXV. The state of separate spirits; the resurrection of the body; judgment and eternity. Fair brown leather, lacks spine. Slight worming up to page 32.

Hardcover. 13th edition. viii, 477 p.; 13.5 cm. [Reprinted from 7th revised edition with new preface, 1814; first edition 1793] Contents: I. The divine inspiration of the Holy Scriptures -- II. The importanct of revealed truth; the duty of reading the Scriptures, and the manner in which they should be read -- III. The scriptural character of God -- IV. A brief exposition of the Ten Commandments, as comprising the substance of the moral law -- V. Man's situation, as a sinner, in this present world -- VI. The Deity of Jesus Christ -- VII. The doctrine of Christ's Deity shewn to be essential to Christianity, and some objections to the doctrine beliefly answered -- VIII. The nature and design of the mediatorial office, sustained by the Lord Jesus Christ -- IX. The merits and atonement of Christ -- X. The exaltation of Christ, and his appearance in the presence of God in our behalf -- XI. Justification -- XII. Regeneration -- XIII. The personality and Deity of the Holy Spirit; with some thoughts on the doctrine of the Sacred Trinity -- XIV. The gifts and influences of the Holy Spirit -- XV. The uses of the moral law, in subserviency to the gospel of Christ -- XVI. The believer's warfare and experience -- XVII. The privileges enjoyed by the true believer -- XVIII-XIX. The dispositions and character, peculiar to the true believer -- XX-XXI. The believer's attention to relative duties -- XXII. The Christian's improvement of his talents -- XXIII. Prayer -- XXIV. Baptism and the Lord's Supper -- XXV. The state of separate spirits; the resurrection of the body; judgment and eternity. Fair diced calf. Most of back chipped off, retains title-piece.