1844 JOHN NEVIN. The Anxious Bench. A Critique of Charles G. Finney, Emotionalism, and the "New Methods." Commentary All that the Father giveth

All that the Father giveth me shall come to me

Charming little quarter leather volume with marbled boards

The following Bill for the total Abolition of Slavery throughout the state of Pennsylvania was Reported by a Committee of the House of Representatives and read therein on the 24th 3rd month 1797~

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1844 JOHN NEVIN. The Anxious Bench. A Critique of Charles G. Finney, Emotionalism, and the "New Methods." Commentary All that the Father givethVery rare little slightly later imprint of Nevin's historically important critique of the Second Great Awakening's "New Methods," focusing on emotional response, altar calls, the anxious bench, etc., which had begun to seed in the ministry of George Whitefield, but found full bloom in the revivalist meetings of Charles G. Finney, Jedidiah Burchard, and others. Finney is specifically the target of the present work. Nevin, John W. The Anxious Bench by