Letter to the Reverend Mr. Cary Containing Remarks upon his Review of the Grounds of Christianity Examined by Comparing the New Testament to the Old

audiobook

Letter to the Reverend Mr. Cary Containing Remarks upon his Review of the Grounds of Christianity Examined by Comparing the New Testament to the Old

by George Bethune English

EN·~1 hours·2 chapters

Chapters

2 total

Part 1

30:55

Part 2

31:10

Description

A measured and courteous reply, this work opens with a scholar addressing a prominent minister’s recent sermons on infidelity. The author acknowledges the eloquence of the sermons before gently challenging several of the arguments presented, inviting a deeper, more patient inquiry into the foundations of Christian belief.

Through a blend of logical analysis and historical reference, the writer defends the credibility of Christianity against attacks that rely on sarcasm and wit alone. He stresses that lasting faith must withstand rigorous examination, not merely be dismissed by clever ridicule, and he calls for a reasoned dialogue that respects both tradition and critical thought. This early‑19th‑century exchange offers listeners a glimpse into the vibrant theological debates of the period, showcasing how earnest debate was used to probe the very roots of religious conviction.

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Full title

Letter to the Reverend Mr. Cary Containing Remarks upon his Review of the Grounds of Christianity Examined by Comparing the New Testament to the Old Containing Remarks upon his Review of the Grounds of Christianity Examined by Comparing the New Testament to the Old

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (59K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2008-02-13

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

GB

George Bethune English

1787–1828

An early American traveler, polemicist, and soldier, this restless figure led a life that crossed from Harvard and religious controversy to military service in the Middle East. His work still stands out for its unusual mix of scholarship, argument, and firsthand adventure.

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