In "Five Sermons For The Times," John Edward Sabin delivers a series of powerful addresses aimed at navigating the theological controversies of his era. Specifically, Sabin confronts the challenges posed by Puseyism (also known as Anglo-Catholicism or the Oxford Movement), which sought to reintroduce Roman Catholic elements into the Church of England, and Dissent, referring to Protestant groups that separated from the established church. These sermons offer a window into the religious debates that shaped 19th-century England. Sabin's articulate defense of his theological position provides valuable insights into the ecclesiological landscape of his time and the enduring tensions within Christianity. This volume will be of interest to scholars and students studying religious history, the history of the Church of England, and the development of theological thought during a period of significant social and religious change.
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