1844 JOHN NEVIN. The Anxious Bench. A Critique of Charles G. Finney, Emotionalism, and the "New Methods." Jonathan Edwards evermore attractive the gaze of

evermore attractive the gaze of the multitudes which are surging along at his feet

To find an unpublished document by Timothy Edwards directly related to this important theological conversation of the era is really a delight

New Zealand [series]

*Thoughts on the Use and Abuse of Reason

Clarke at the Golden Ball in Duck-Lane

1844 JOHN NEVIN. The Anxious Bench. A Critique of Charles G. Finney, Emotionalism, and the "New Methods." Jonathan Edwards evermore attractive the gaze ofVery rare second enlarged edition 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 and Burchard, by name, are specifically the targets of the present work. Nevin, John W. A