John Williamson Nevin (February 20, 1803 – June 6, 1886), was an American theologian and Hart, DG (2005), John Williamson Nevin: High Church Calvinist, Phillipsburg: P&R . Nevin, John W (1991), Hein, David, ed., "The Letters to William Makes the case that Nevin's (1829-1893) assessments, ideas, and arguments were relevant to the church, not only in his age, but also in ours. John Williamson Nevin (1803–1886) taught at Mercersburg Seminary when he wrote The Anxious Bench (1843) and The Mystical Presence (1846), volumes Hart gives readers insights into Nevin's critique of the revivalist tradition and shows how it applies John Williamson Nevin. High Church Calvinist. D.G. Hart “Eschewing conventional interpretations of John W. Nevin as a 'liberalizing' figure, D. G. Hart's fresh reading carefully places Nevin in the context of 19th-century Makes the case that Nevin's (1829-1893) assessments, ideas, and arguments were relevant to the church, not only in his age, but also in ours. D. G. Hart is the author or editor of more than twenty books on American religion, including . Thesis of the book: John Williamson Nevin's high church Calvinism The errors of the Federal Vision theology must not be used to dismiss Nevin, or others who share a higher view of the visible church and the To the Reformed tradition Nevin "recovered the older Calvinist regard for the church as a mediator of divine grace. These were no small accomplishments, and John Williamson Nevin: High-Church Calvinist (American Reformed Biographies) [D. G. Hart]
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