Fearon, J. (1705). Absolute predestination not scriptural: Or some queries upon a doctrine which I heard preach'd, 1704. to a people call'd Independents, at Cockermouth in Cumberland, viz. That the Covenant and Decree were made between God and Christ from Eternity, concerning Man's Predestination, or Election; and that those whom God was pleas'd to make Choice of then, must be sav'd; Man having no Hand therein. The plain Consequence of which Doctrine is, That those who were not then Elected, cannot possibly be sav'd; but by an Absolute Decree of Reprobation, or Non-Election, must unavoidably perish, notwithstanding all that Christ hath done and suffer'd, and is doing by his Grace and Holy Spirit, for the Salvation of Mankind. By Jane Fearon. London: printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, in Gracious-Street.
Chicago Style CitationFearon, Jane. Absolute Predestination Not Scriptural: Or Some Queries Upon a Doctrine Which I Heard Preach'd, 1704. to a People Call'd Independents, At Cockermouth in Cumberland, Viz. That the Covenant and Decree Were Made between God and Christ From Eternity, Concerning Man's Predestination, or Election; and That Those Whom God Was Pleas'd to Make Choice of Then, Must Be Sav'd; Man Having No Hand Therein. The Plain Consequence of Which Doctrine Is, That Those Who Were Not Then Elected, Cannot Possibly Be Sav'd; but By an Absolute Decree of Reprobation, or Non-Election, Must Unavoidably Perish, Notwithstanding All That Christ Hath Done and Suffer'd, and Is Doing By His Grace and Holy Spirit, for the Salvation of Mankind. By Jane Fearon. London: printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, in Gracious-Street, 1705.
MLA CitationFearon, Jane. Absolute Predestination Not Scriptural: Or Some Queries Upon a Doctrine Which I Heard Preach'd, 1704. to a People Call'd Independents, At Cockermouth in Cumberland, Viz. That the Covenant and Decree Were Made between God and Christ From Eternity, Concerning Man's Predestination, or Election; and That Those Whom God Was Pleas'd to Make Choice of Then, Must Be Sav'd; Man Having No Hand Therein. The Plain Consequence of Which Doctrine Is, That Those Who Were Not Then Elected, Cannot Possibly Be Sav'd; but By an Absolute Decree of Reprobation, or Non-Election, Must Unavoidably Perish, Notwithstanding All That Christ Hath Done and Suffer'd, and Is Doing By His Grace and Holy Spirit, for the Salvation of Mankind. By Jane Fearon. London: printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, in Gracious-Street, 1705.