Thomas Watson — from the 1668 edition.
Watson preaches repentance from Acts 26:20, taking it apart into six ingredients — sight of sin, sorrow for sin, confession, shame, hatred, and turning — and then pressing it home with motives, cautions and means. Spelling and punctuation are as printed in 1668.
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Contents (17)
- The Epistle to the Reader
- The Text Opened
- Shewing How Repentance Is Wrought
- Discovering the Deceits of Repentance
- Opening the Nature of True Repentance
- Shewing the Reasons Enforcing Repentance
- Shewing That It Will Be Harder for Some to Repent Than Others
- Containing a Reprehension to the Impenitent
- Containing a Serious Exhortation to Repentance
- Containing Powerful Motives to Repentance
- Exhorting to Speedy Repentance
- The Trial of Our Repentance
- A Necessary Caution Inserted
- Comfort to the Repenting Sinner
- The Resolving of a Question
- The Removing the Impediments of Repentance
- Prescribing Some Means for Repentance