Treatise Remarks On Hills Review
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | treatise |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-treatise-remarks-on-hills-review-012 |
| Words | 390 |
20. “This is an emblem of “John Goodwin contradicts
the righteousness of the saints, this.” So he may; but I am
both of their justification and not John Goodwin. So we
sanctification.” have examined twenty wit
nesses; and not one of all
these proves that I contradict
myself. 21. “I would address my
self to you who are so ready
to condemn all that use these
expressions as Antinomians.”
“On Mr. Hervey's using
one of them, Mr. Wesley says,
‘Why are you at such pains
to increase the number of
Antinomians?’”
But I do not condemn him as an Antinomian : Therefore,
here is no contradiction. Whether it is or no, it is
wide of the mark; for this is
none of the expressions in
question. Yes; but it is none of the
expressions in question: So
it is no contradiction. 22. Again: “Is not this,
that Christ has satisfied the de
mands of the law,the very quin
tessence of Antinomianism?”
23. Again: “To say, ‘The
claims of the law are all an
swered,” is not this Antino
mianism without a mask?”
C. c. So I think. Yet I do not
condemn all that use them as
Antinomians: So here is no
contradiction still. 25. “It is by faith we build
on this foundation, the im
puted righteousness of Christ.”
24. Once more: “There
are many expressions in this
Dialogue which directly lead
to Antinomianism.”
“If faith in the imputed
righteousness of Christ is a
fundamental principle, what
becomes of all those who
think nothing about imputed
righteousness?”
Here is no contradiction. Suppose I build my faith on this
foundation, the imputed righteousness of Christ, it does not
follow it is so fundamental a principle, that all who think
nothing about it will be damned. 26. “But is not a believer
Goodwin; that is, nothing. clothed with the righteousness
of Christ? Undoubtedly heis.”
27. “The mantle of Christ's
righteousness.” (Christian Li
Goodwin again: Nothing
against nothing. brary.)
28. “Christian Library.”
29. “The sole cause of our
acceptance with God is the
righteousness and the death of
Christ, who fulfilled God’s
law, and died in our stead.”
Nothing. “I cannot prove, that it was
requisite for Christ to fulfil
the moral law in order to his
purchasing redemption for us. By his sufferings alone the
law was satisfied.”
Undoubtedly it was.