Digital Logos Edition
Divided into 33 succinct sections, A Treatise on Christian Faith is Herman Witsius’ careful examination of the doctrine of faith. In just 40 pages, Witsius provides believers a solid and practical basis for understanding day-to-day faith. He goes into detail about variousChristian faith acts, such as desiring truth and thirsting after Christ.
The Logos edition of A Treatise on Christian Faith integrates completely with your digital library. Scripture references link directly to your favorite English translation and your original-language texts, instantly connecting you to a wealth of resources. With networked passage guides, word studies, and commentaries, you’ll be able to delve into God’s Word like never before.
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“First, That which faith comprehends, or at least supposes, is a knowledge of the things which are to be believed.” (Page 3)
“when we speak of faith, which is the fruitful fountain of the whole, spiritual life” (Page 2)
“It may sometimes happen, even amongst the most eminent believers, especially when exposed to some vehement temptation, that there may be doubts and staggerings, and even contrary inclinations, as the waverings of Asaph, Jeremy, and others, about the providence of God, do prove; these are certain defects in faith, which arise from the infirmity of the flesh.” (Pages 14–15)
“All should strive to have their faith as little implicit, and as much distinct as possible, as becometh those who are filled with all knowledge, Rom. 15:14. for the more distinctly a person sees, by the light of the Spirit, a truth revealed by God, and the rays of divinity that shine therein, the more firmly will he believe it.” (Page 6)
“Whatever God, who is truth itself, reveals, cannot but be most true and worthy of all acceptation, although I cannot discover it with my eyes, or fully comprehend it in my mind.” (Page 13)
Herman Witsius . . . was a masterful Dutch Reformed theologian, learned, wise, mighty in the Scriptures, practical . . . on paper he was calm, judicious, systematic.
A writer not only eminent for his great talents and particularly solid judgments, rich imagination, and elegance of composition, but for a deep, powerful, and evangelistic spirituality, and savor of godliness.
Herman Witsius (1636–1708) was born in Holland. He became a pastor in 1656 and a professor of divinity in 1675. Fluent in Greek, Latin, and Hebrew, he authored several theological books.
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Joshua Daniel Simmons
4/18/2014
Darren Seiple
1/12/2014