The Grounds of Unitarian Dissent is a transcribed sermon delivered by James Yates on November 15, 1812, at the opening of the chapel in Union-Place, Glasgow. This historical document offers insights into the theological arguments and principles that underpinned the Unitarian movement in the early 19th century. Yates articulates the reasons for dissenting from traditional Christian doctrines, providing a valuable resource for understanding the intellectual and spiritual landscape of the time.
This sermon not only reflects the specific context of its delivery but also resonates with broader themes of religious freedom and the pursuit of theological truth. It will appeal to scholars of religious history, Unitarianism, and those interested in the history of dissenting religious movements.
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