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The Believer Not Ashamed of the Gospel cover

The Believer Not Ashamed of the Gospel

A sermon arguing that Christians should not feel shame about proclaiming the gospel, tracing the temptation in human nature and answering it by three reasons given in the text: the gospel's divine origin, the blessedness of its end, and the magnificence of its terms. The speaker interprets the apostle's declaration as a refusal to hide or neglect confession and preaching, and urges use of the understanding to examine Scripture followed by faith to accept truths beyond human reason. Practical lessons include proper limits of inquiry, confidence in the gospel's power for conversion and missionary hope, and encouragement for young believers to witness publicly and unite in spreading the message.

About This Book

A sermon arguing that Christians should not feel shame about proclaiming the gospel, tracing the temptation in human nature and answering it by three reasons given in the text: the gospel's divine origin, the blessedness of its end, and the magnificence of its terms. The speaker interprets the apostle's declaration as a refusal to hide or neglect confession and preaching, and urges use of the understanding to examine Scripture followed by faith to accept truths beyond human reason. Practical lessons include proper limits of inquiry, confidence in the gospel's power for conversion and missionary hope, and encouragement for young believers to witness publicly and unite in spreading the message.

About the Author

Hoare, Edward portrait

Edward Hoare

Edward Hoare was a 19th-century Anglican cleric and author known for his theological writings and sermons. His works often explore the intersection of faith and spiritual life, as seen in his notable book, "Nothing Between," which addresses the special doctrines of the Reformation. Hoare's contributions to religious literature include discussions on baptism, clerical subscription, and the nature of inspiration, reflecting his deep engagement with the challenges of his time. His sermons, such as those preached in York Minster, reveal his commitment to pastoral care and the spiritual guidance of his congregation.

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