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The Wrath of Almighty God contains eleven discourses from Jonathan Edwards on one of Christianity's most ominous doctrines--hell. Hardly a topic one can revel in, it is nonetheless an important part of God's revelation that is significant for showing us the seriousness of sin and awaking us to our desperate need for mercy. It is the dark background that allows us to see more clearly the brilliant love of God in Christ. This volume includes one of Edwards's most famous sermons, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," which was used mightily during the Great Awakening--one of the greatest…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Wrath of Almighty God contains eleven discourses from Jonathan Edwards on one of Christianity's most ominous doctrines--hell. Hardly a topic one can revel in, it is nonetheless an important part of God's revelation that is significant for showing us the seriousness of sin and awaking us to our desperate need for mercy. It is the dark background that allows us to see more clearly the brilliant love of God in Christ. This volume includes one of Edwards's most famous sermons, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," which was used mightily during the Great Awakening--one of the greatest periods of revival in American history. Understanding the nature of hell helps us recognize the self-destructive design of sin and the all-surpassing value of life in Jesus Christ. Contents Publisher's Preface 1. Natural Men in a Dreadful Condition 2. Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God 3. The Justice of God in the Damnation of Sinners 4. The Final Judgment 5. The Portion of the Wicked 6. Wicked Men Useful in Their Destruction 7. The Future Punishment of the Wicked Unavoidable and Intolerable 8. Wrath to the Uttermost 9. Concerning the Endless Punishment of Those Who Die Impenitent 10. The Eternity of Hell Torments 11. The End of the Wicked Contemplated by the Righteous
Autorenporträt
Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758) became pastor of the church at Northampton, Massachusetts, in 1729 and remained there for twenty-three years before moving on to missionary work in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. He accepted the presidency of the College of New Jersey (now known as Princeton) but died from a smallpox vaccination only weeks after taking office.