The Wider Hope: Universalists Beyond the Denomination

The Doctrine of Endless Punishment

Starr King was the brightest star the denomination produced at mid-century — the Universalist-turned-Unitarian preacher famous for saying the two faiths covered the whole ground between them ("one thinks God is too good to damn men forever, the other thinks men are too good to be damned"), and later the orator credited with holding California for the Union. This discourse against endless punishment dates from his Boston years at the Hollis Street church. No copy has been located on the Internet Archive; the PDF scan comes from Google Books (linked in this book's metadata).

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Details

AuthorKing, Thomas Starr, 1824-1864
Published1858
PublisherBoston
SubjectsUniversalism; Universalist churches
SectionThe Wider Hope: Universalists Beyond the Denomination