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Thoughts on God
relative to His moral character, in comparison with the character which reputed divines have given Him ; to which is added a short supplement on the doctrine of free agency -
An essay on the fall of angels & men
with remarks on Dr. Edward's notion of the freedom of the will and the system of universality -
A plain refutation of that false and injurious doctrine ... which presents God as the author of all sin
or that he hath decreed from all eternity whatsoever comes to pass -
An additional account of the life of Theophilus R. Gates
to which is annexed A sincere enquiry concerning the good, the acceptable, and perfect will of God ; also Observations upon the signs of the times ... intended as a supplement to Truth advocated -
A dissertation on liberty and necessity, pleasure and pain
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A refutation of a dangerous & hurtful opinion maintained by Mr. Samuel Willard, an independent minister at Boston, & president at the commencement in Cambridge in New-England, July 1, 1702
Viz. That the fall of Adam, and all the sins of men, necessarily come to pass by virtue of God's decree, and his determination both of the will of Adam, and of all other men, to sin. Sent to him in Latine soon after the commencement, and since translated into English. By G. Keith, M.A -
The ability of God to restrain sin, in a way consistent with the liberty of the creature
A sermon, delivered at Bethlem, January 4, 1774, before the Reverend Association, of Litchfield County; and published at the desire of the Association, and of others who heard it. B Jeremiah Day, A.M. Pastor of the church in New-Preston. [One line from Jehovah] -
The decrees vindicated, or reconciled with free agency and accountability
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Moral agency, or, Natural ability consistent with moral inability
being remarks on An essay on the inability of sinners by a Presbyterian -
Truth and Calvinism contrasted in a letter addressed to the Rev. Jonathan Curtis
in reply to a sermon preached by him -
Free will in Montaigne, Pascal, Diderot, Rousseau, Voltaire and Sartre
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Review of a pamphlet entitled Moral agency, or, Natural ability consistent with moral inability
being remarks on An essay on the inability of sinners, by a Presbyterian, by a Christian -
The free-agency of man
illustrated and practically improved in a sermon delivered in the Episcopal church in Newtown, March 6th, 1815 -
A sermon preached before the Plymouth Association of Ministers in the Third Congregational Society in Middleborough, Sept. 26, 1810
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Essays on the active powers of man
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The sinner's inability to come to Christ
a discourse on John VI, 44, delivered August 2, 1816 -
God, the independent, sovereign creator; man, the dependent, accountable creature
a sermon delivered before the Union Association of Ministers in the First Congregational Society in Rochester, Oct. 9, 1811 -
Letters, by a layman, to Samuel Hopkins, D.D
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A careful and strict inquiry into the modern prevailing notions of that freedom of will
which is supposed to be essential to moral agency, virtue and vice, reward and punishment, praise and blame -
An essay on the inability of sinners
from the Evangelical guardian and review for February and March, 1818, printed at New-York -
The free animal
Rousseau on free will and human nature -
Essays on liberty and necessity
in which the true nature of liberty is stated and defended; and the principal arguments used by Mr. Edwards, and others, for necessity, are considered. In two parts. By Samuel West, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Newbedford. Part first[-second] -
The "Examination of the late Rev'd President Edwards's Enquiry on freedom of will," continued
Sec. I. On self-determination. II. On the influence of motives in moral volitions. III. On necessity. IV. On the origin of evil. V. On the connection between the nature and cause of volition. Sec. VI. Moral evil not best for the world. VII. On fore-knowledge. VIII. On texts of scripture misconstrued. IX. Objections considered. X. On metaphysical reasoning. XI. Recapitulation. To which are subjoined, strictures on the Rev'd Mr. West's "Essay on moral agency," &c. By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford. [Four lines of quotations] -
Thoughts on agency
wherein, the article of motive (as necessitating human action) is particularly examined; and the origin, nature, and bounds of moral freedom, considered in a new way; with occasional observations and reflections on revenge, avarice, self-love, envy, &c. [One line in Latin from Cicero] -
Kant and the creation of freedom
a theological problem