One Hundred And Fifty Reasons For Believing In The Final Salvation Of All Mankind is a book written by Erasmus Manford in 1849. The book provides 150 reasons that support the belief that all human beings will eventually be saved and reconciled with God. Manford argues that the traditional Christian belief in eternal damnation is inconsistent with the idea of a loving God who desires the salvation of all people. He draws on biblical texts and theological arguments to support his claim that God's love and mercy will ultimately triumph over sin and evil. The book is a significant contribution to…mehr
One Hundred And Fifty Reasons For Believing In The Final Salvation Of All Mankind is a book written by Erasmus Manford in 1849. The book provides 150 reasons that support the belief that all human beings will eventually be saved and reconciled with God. Manford argues that the traditional Christian belief in eternal damnation is inconsistent with the idea of a loving God who desires the salvation of all people. He draws on biblical texts and theological arguments to support his claim that God's love and mercy will ultimately triumph over sin and evil. The book is a significant contribution to the theological debate over the nature of salvation and the fate of humanity. It is a thought-provoking and challenging work that will appeal to anyone interested in the intersection of religion, philosophy, and ethics.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Erasmus Manford was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, to a family with diverse international roots. His father, also named Erasmus Manford, was from Denmark, while his mother came from Amsterdam, Holland. He was the firstborn of three boys, with a younger brother named James, who later moved to Texas, and another brother, Frederick, who passed away many years ago. Manford's father was a sailor, a profession that may have influenced Manford's worldview and contributed to his distinctive perspective on life and society. Growing up in a family with such a rich cultural background, Manford was exposed to a variety of European influences, which would shape both his personal experiences and his writing. His work often reflects themes of travel, cultural exchange, and the complexities of identity, inspired by his diverse heritage. Although much of his personal life remains unknown, the influence of his upbringing in a maritime environment and his mixed European roots likely provided a unique lens through which he viewed the world. Manford's writings, while not widely known today, offer valuable glimpses into the intersections of American, Danish, and Dutch cultures in the 19th century.
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