An oral debate, between Benj. Franklin, of Anderson, Indiana, and John A. Thompson, of Lebanon, Ohio
Subtitle: the former a Disciple of Christ and the latter a Baptist. Held at Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Commencing November 10, 1873, and lasting four days, four hours each day, on the following propositions: I.--Remission of sins, as set forth in the gospel, is offered to the unconverted, or alien sinners, on conditions in which they exercise free-will, and have power to perform. II.--The quickening of the sinner by the Spirit of God into new life, or eternal life, is independent of the written word or Scriptures. III.--Baptism, as commanded in the Commission, is in order to the remission of past sins. IV.--The eternal salvation of Christians, as set forth in the Scriptures, is the work of God, independent of conditions to be performed by man
Contributors: Thompson, John A.
Publisher: Franklin & Rice
Published: 1874
Place of publication: Cincinnati
Language: eng
Number of pages: 345
Subjects: Controversial literature; Debates; Forgiveness of sin; Disciples of Christ; Baptism; Free will and determinism
Other titles: Reynoldsburg debate.
Table of contents: title: I. Remission of sins, as set forth in the gospel, is offered to the unconverted, or alien sinners, on conditions in which they exercise free-will, and have power to perform; title: II. The quickening of the sinner by the Spirit of God into new life, or eternal life, is independent of the written word or Scriptures; title: III. Baptism, as commanded in the Commission, is in order to the remission of past sins; title: IV. The eternal salvation of Christians, as set forth in the Scriptures, is the work of God, independent of conditions to be performed by man.