In "The Primitive Doctrine of Justification Investigated," George Stanley Faber delves into the core theological concept of justification as understood by both the Church of Rome and the Church of England. Published in 1837, this meticulous examination offers a comparative analysis of these differing perspectives, providing invaluable insight into the nuances of Christian doctrine during a time of significant religious discourse.
Faber's work gives special attention to the opinions of the late Mr. Knox, as presented in his published remains, adding a layer of contemporary relevance and debate to the exploration. The book is a significant contribution to the study of soteriology, appealing to theologians, historians of Christianity, and anyone interested in the historical development of Christian doctrine.
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