Digital Logos Edition
Hypocrisy replaces virtue when people try to cover their sins rather than confess them to God. This is all too common when the biblical doctrine of confession is not preached or practiced. In The Cure of Souls, Rousas John Rushdoony examines the biblical teaching on confession and explaining the errors of Romanism and the neo-Freudianism of modern Christian counseling. Aiming to restore the meaning of confession as taught in the Scriptures, Rushdoony maintains that as long as confession is seen as a Romanist doctrine, we have no hope of recovering this vital aspect of Christianity.
The Cure of Souls is remarkably readable, and sure to empower both clergy and laity as they discover the powerful tool of biblical confession.
With the Logos edition of the The Cure of Souls you can take advantage of extensive linking, advanced search functions, and a myriad of other powerful tools. Accessing commentaries, topical studies, and theological studies in your digital library is now easier than ever!
“The focus of confession is not our sins but God’s grace” (Page 51)
“Sorrow for sin is necessary, if it is not perpetual” (Page 50)
“Confession of sin, if it be honest, is to God. It seeks then the righteousness of Jesus Christ, and it does not confess sin to those whom it has hurt and who are ignorant of it. It primarily seeks to confess the graciousness of Jesus Christ.” (Page 8)
“first, insist on full and perfect justice here and now. This requires a totalitarian control over all the people” (Page 26)
“But toleration is not absolution. People tolerate all kinds of things, but this toleration cleanses nothing” (Page 64)
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