Bringing together a collection of letters between two theologians along with other observations and reflections, this volume continues to open the mind of any person wishing to be a serious theologian. While many know about the big names such as Calvin or Luther, many do not give credence to some of the important landmark works that writers such as Edwards helped to promote.

The first book in the original first volume of the total works of Edwards he shows his scholarly brilliance in the fields of theology as he tackles many issues that we today still struggle with and debate about in our culture and churches. Issues such as original sin, the meaning of marriage and the sovereignty of God are all subjects covered in just this first book. Come ready to learn about the person of God through the works of Jonathan Edwards!

Primarily a collection of personal Biblical notes, this book helps us to understand the true heart of Jonathan Edwards. As he went through the process of discovering the truth of God's word he kept meticulous notes so that we could all understand how he made his thoughts and conclusions. This volume finishes with a serious of sermons that Edwards gave at various services and events in his career.

Throughout his adult life Jonathan Edwards kept a series of personal theological notebooks on a wide variety of miscellaneous subjects. This volume includes the notebook entries written during the eventful and tumultuous years 1740-1751, when Edwards was plagued by a series of bitter controversies with his Northampton congregation that culminated in his dismissal. This was also the period during which he witnessed, documented, and pondered the surprising revivals of the Great Awakening, as well as their precipitous decline.

Mainly a collection of sermons and discourses on various theological subjects, Edwards continues his monumental work on the topics of the Bible that explain simple things such as God's love to more complicated manner of salvation. These topics will be an enlightening read for anyone who wishes to study theology in any formal way.

" . . . the Edwards of Cherry sits for a[n] . . . intellectual portrait, done with concepts as colors and with reason as the brush. It is a . . . picture . . . faithfully and competently drawn." —New York Times Book Review, 1967 " . . . this is a very good book. . . . It stresses the integral relationship of heart and mind, intellect and will throughout Edwards. . . . an important book . . . required reading for any student of Edwards." —Church History, 1967