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Hyper Calvinism
The hyper-Calvinism is a theological term to describe the doctrines of the Particular Baptists in the English seventeenth century. It is contained in the teachings of Joseph Hussey , John SKEPP , Lewis Wayman , John Brine and may be John Gill.
The term was originally used in a polemical sense to criticize the theologians who denied the possibility of universal salvation. These theologians have extremist positions on the fall , the grace , the election and venial sin.
References
- Sinclair Ferguson, et al., Editors, The New Dictionary of Theology (InterVarsity Press, 1988), sv "Hyper-Calvinism." ISBN 0-8308-1400-0
- Peter Toon, The Emergence of Hyper-Calvinism in Non-Conformity Franais, 1689-1765 (London: The Olive Tree, 1967).
- David J. Engelsma, Hyper-Calvinism & the Call of the Gospel, (Grand Rapids: Reformed Free Publishing Association, 1994). ISBN 0-916206-50-5
- Thomas J. Nettles, By His Grace and for His Glory: A Historical, Theological, and Practical Study of the Doctrines of Grace in Baptist Life (Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 1986). ISBN 0-8010-6742-1
- & Murray, Iain H. Spurgeon v. Hyper-Calvinism: The Battle for Gospel Preaching. Banner of Truth, 2000. ISBN 0-85151-692-0
- Daniel, Curt. Hyper-Calvinism and John Gill. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Edinburgh, 1983.
- Oliver, Robert W. History of the Calvinistic Baptists Franais: 1771-1892. Banner of Truth, 2006. ISBN 0-85151-920-2
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