Cover of The Doctrine of the Saints Infirmities

Classic Christian work

The Doctrine of the Saints Infirmities

by John Preston

Two pastoral sermons from the celebrated early-seventeenth-century Puritan preacher John Preston, aimed at souls harassed by persistent weakness in their walk with God. Preston distinguishes the infirmities that remain in true saints from the willful, reigning sins of the unconverted, maps the stages by which believers fall into and recover from lingering sin, and offers steady counsels for troubled consciences. A characteristically careful, experiential Puritan treatment of sanctification — honest about the struggle that continues in the regenerate, yet pressing the reader to patient faith, watchfulness, and the mercy of a faithful Savior.
Chapters
3
Word count
23,207
Type
Sermon
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Table of contents

  1. 01 To the Learned and Religious Gentleman Henry Laurence, Esquire 310 words
  2. 02 Sermons by John Preston, Doctor of Divinity 10,479 words
  3. 03 The Second Sermon, by John Preston, Doctor of Divinity 12,370 words
Front matter (1 section)

Title Page

The Doctrine of the Saints' Infirmities.

Delivered in Sundry Sermons.

By John Preston, Doctor in [reconstructed: Divinity], Mister of Emmanuel College, in Cambridge.

And late Preacher of Lincoln's Inn.

London.

Printed for Henry Taunton, and are to be sold, at his shop in Saint Dunston's Churchyard, Fleet Street.

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