The Works of Augustus M. Toplady (6 vols.)

by Augustus Toplady

Publishers:

W. Baynes and Son; H. S. Baynes; Richard Baynes

, 1825

In these volumes, the works of eighteenth-century clergyman Augustus M. Toplady are collected. These writings encompass his passionate Reformed stance, and contain many of his sermons, letters, essays, and political writings. Included is Toplady’s historical account of Calvinism and its political and theological impact, biographies of theologians of the day, as well as intense debates over Calvinism with John Wesley. A fervent Calvinist and controversial figure throughout his lifetime, and contemporary of George Whitefield, John Gill, and William Romaine, Toplady also composed several famous hymns, including "Rock of Ages."

These 6 volumes contain not only a definitive defense of Reformed thinking, but also significant eighteenth-century theological writings. With nearly 3,000 pages of material, the reader will gain a greater understanding of the historical influence of Calvinism, as well as other components of Toplady’s considerable theological knowledge. The Works of Augustus M. Toplady (6 vols.) is essential for any student, professor, or anyone interested in learning more about the doctrine or history of Calvinism. The Logos edition makes it easy to study Toplady right alongside your other Reformed resources, with the Scripture references linking to all the other references in your library.

Key Features

• Clear defense of Calvinism
• Contains nearly 3,000 pages of theological and historical information
• Includes indexes and detailed table of contents

Product Details

• Title: The Works of Augustus M. Toplady (6 vols.)
• Author: Augustus M. Toplady
• Publisher: William Baynes and Son
• Publication Date: 1825
• Volumes: 6
• Pages: 2,928
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Resource ID: {EC86EFA7-3352-44C6-9A8E-0CC63639472A}

About Augustus M. Toplady

Augustus M. Toplady was born in 1740 in England. He was an Anglican minister and is best known for his hymn, “Rock of Ages” and his fervent defense of Calvinism. Once great friends with John Wesley, they had several fierce debates and encounters over Calvinism. Never married, he died in 1778.