Samuel Hutchinson
In the collection (1 work)
An Apology for Believing in Universal Reconciliation (1827)
A Vermont layman's defense of his faith — an 'apology' in the old sense, appealing to scripture and common sense for the reconciliation of all. Provincial, earnest, and answered in print by the orthodox (John Tripp's Strictures followed within two years), it shows the controversy as it played out among farmers and village readers far from the Boston pulpits.
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