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COMMONPLACE HOLINESS
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| WELCOME | ||||||||
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Essays on Evangelical Perfection
by Daniel Steele |
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| EDITOR'S NOTES: This is the first of Steele's "Holiness books" and serves as an excellent introduction to his thought — and to the teachings of the Methodist Holiness movement in the Nineteenth Century. Chapter nine is a very helpful discussion of John Fletcher's doctrine of Dispensations — quite a bit differant than the doctrine currently known as "Dispensationalism." (Understanding Fletcher's doctrine of Dispensations also helps to explain why the Methodists commonly referred to "Entire Sanctification" as the "Baptism in the Holy Spirit.") The page of "Definitions" alerts the reader to the particular way that certain terms are defined and used by advocates of Christian Perfection. I have sought to be faithful to the spelling and general "look" of the original volume.
Craig L. Adams |
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| Title Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter III. Love Triumphant Over Original Sin IV. Full Salvation Immediatly Attainable V. Bible Texts for Sin Examined VII. Metaphorical Representations of Perfect Love X. Perfect Love as a Definate Blessing XI. The Fruits of Perfect Love XII. Salvation from Artificial Appetites XIII. The Full Assurance of Faith XIV. The Evidences of Perfect Love XVII. Stumbling-Blocks in the King's Highway XX. An Address to the Young Convert — The Higher Path XXI. Address to Seekers of Full Salvation |
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