Aggravation of Sin (modernized)
Thomas Goodwin
Puritans
Chapters 21
- Front matter ≈ 56 min
- 1. To comprehend the basis for this vast difference between sins of ≈ 3 min
- 2. Secondly, the vast difference in God's perspective between sins ≈ 2 min
- 3. Furthermore, the vast difference between sins of knowledge and ≈ 3 min
- 4. In conclusion, this is the highest step on the ladder, just below ≈ 3 min
- 1. Firstly, because knowledge of God and His ways is the greatest ≈ 2 min
- 2. Secondly, God has appointed knowledge as the immediate guide ≈ 5 min
- 3. Furthermore, the more a person knows the law, the more it ≈ 3 min
- 4. Fourthly, when the known law is broken, it implies a higher ≈ 3 min
- 5. Fifthly, the more knowledge a person sins against, the more ≈ 3 min
- 6. Sixthly, when sinning against knowledge, a person condemns ≈ 25 min
- 2. Now, regarding sins committed collaterally or incidentally ≈ 20 min
- 16. Furthermore, when he sent Jesus to Herod in an attempt to rid ≈ 13 min
- 1. Firstly, to sin against the innate light of nature—that is, to ≈ 22 min
- 1. Firstly, explain what goodness or bounty, patience, and ≈ 2 min
- 2. Show that these riches are bestowed upon all human beings. ≈ 2 min
- 3. Demonstrate how these attributes lead people to repentance. ≈ 2 min
- 4. I will reason with you and emphasize the sinfulness of ≈ 10 min
- 35. He says, "Do good, and lend, expecting nothing in return, and ≈ 5 min
- 2. The second general point is that there are abundant blessings of ≈ 5 min
- 3. The third point I want to demonstrate is that all this goodness, ≈ 45 min
| Author | Thomas Goodwin |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Era | 1600s |
| Categories | Puritans · Christian Classics |
| Length | 21 chapters · ≈ 3 h 54 min read |
| Formats | Web Book · PDF |
