Cover of The Almost Christian Discovered

Classic Christian work

The Almost Christian Discovered

by Matthew Mead

A penetrating series of seven sermons exposing the dangerous gap between outward profession and true conversion. Mead examines how a person may go far in religious duties — hearing the Word, reforming outward behavior, experiencing convictions of conscience — and yet fall short of saving grace. With searching pastoral wisdom, he identifies the marks of the "almost Christian" and contrasts them with the evidences of genuine faith, urging readers to press beyond mere formality into a living relationship with Christ.
Chapters
7
Word count
54,013
Type
Sermon
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Table of contents

  1. 01 To the Congregation at Sepulchres That Were the Auditors of These Sermons 1,138 words
  2. 02 Sermon 549 words
  3. 03 There Is That in Religion Which Carries Its Own Evidence to the Consciences of Ungodly Men 662 words
  4. 04 There Are Very Many in the World That Are Almost, and Yet but Almost Christians 1,077 words
  5. 05 That There Are Very Many in the World That Are Almost, and Yet but Almost Christians 24,787 words
  6. 06 The Second Question 7,464 words
  7. 07 The Fourth Question 16,074 words
Front matter (1 section)

Title Page

The Almost Christian Discovered, or The False-Professor Tried and Cast.

Being the substance of seven sermons, first preached at Sepulchres, London, 1661, and now at the importunity of friends made public.

By Matthew Meade.

(Luke 16:14) And the Pharisees who were covetous heard all these things, and they derided him.
(Luke 16:15) And Jesus said to them, you are they which justify yourselves before men, but God knows your hearts: For that which is highly esteemed among men, is abomination in the sight of God.

London: Printed for Thomas Parkhurst, at the three Crowns in the lower end of Cheapside, over-against the great Conduit. 1662.

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