Chapter 205 of 325

←1091

←1091

←1091

‘Mr. Robinson’—observes his Biographer—‘was eminently a practical preacher; generally he had much of Evangelical doctrine in his sermons; sometimes he was experiential; but he was always practical. Never did he discuss a doctrine without drawing from it strict practical conclusions, and closely applying them to the conscience; never did he detail Christian experience without specifically pointing out its practical tendencies: often he entered very minutely and particularly into a full and heart-searching developement of distinct parts of duty: insomuch that some of his hearers, who did not greatly approve his doctrinal opinions, were led to highly extol his Ministry as being replete with useful family instructions.’ Vaughan’s Life, pp. 309, 310.

↑ Back to top

↑