William S. Young, Philadelphia
The Westminster Assembly's Shorter Catechism Explained, by way of Question and Answer, Part I. What man is to believe concerning God. By several ministers of the gospel.
Regular price
$50.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$50.00 USD
Unit price
per
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Title: The Westminster Assembly's Shorter Catechism Explained, by way of Question and Answer, Part I. What man is to believe concerning God. By several ministers of the gospel.
Author: ed. James Fisher
Publisher: William S. Young, Philadelphia
Published: 1840
Binding: Hardcover
Language: English
Edition: 4th edition
Number of Pages: 267
Catalogs: Religion, Christianity
Description: Original full calf binding. Spine has raised bands and gilt lettering. Spine and boards show wear and considerable scuffing, including one small tear on the rear board. Substantial foxing throughout, but pages are otherwise clean and free of known marginalia. Greater discoloration on rear pastedown and adjacent pages. Fourth Philadelphia edition. John MacLeod wrote, in Scottish Theology, that "Ebenezer Erskine and his son-in-law, James Fisher, were partners in producing what was at first spoken of as The Synod's Catechism, but came to be known better as Fisher's, for it was the younger man that finished it and perhaps had the main hand in most of it, though the greater share of the earlier part has been attributed to Ebenezer Erskine. This exposition of the Shorter Catechism attained a greater vogue than any other in Scotland, even than Willison's, though his was very much in use. Fisher's Catechism thus exercised more of a formative influence in moulding the thoughts of religious homes and in making so many of the people of Scotland skilled in theological matters than did any other single catechetical work expository of the Shorter Catechism. It continued to be issued down until the middle of the 19th century; and it found acceptance far beyond the ranks of the Secession. The Presbyterian Board at Philadelphia, in its first forty years, sold almost 20,000 copies." Hardcover. Condition: good. 267 pages, 12mo.
Author: ed. James Fisher
Publisher: William S. Young, Philadelphia
Published: 1840
Binding: Hardcover
Language: English
Edition: 4th edition
Number of Pages: 267
Catalogs: Religion, Christianity
Description: Original full calf binding. Spine has raised bands and gilt lettering. Spine and boards show wear and considerable scuffing, including one small tear on the rear board. Substantial foxing throughout, but pages are otherwise clean and free of known marginalia. Greater discoloration on rear pastedown and adjacent pages. Fourth Philadelphia edition. John MacLeod wrote, in Scottish Theology, that "Ebenezer Erskine and his son-in-law, James Fisher, were partners in producing what was at first spoken of as The Synod's Catechism, but came to be known better as Fisher's, for it was the younger man that finished it and perhaps had the main hand in most of it, though the greater share of the earlier part has been attributed to Ebenezer Erskine. This exposition of the Shorter Catechism attained a greater vogue than any other in Scotland, even than Willison's, though his was very much in use. Fisher's Catechism thus exercised more of a formative influence in moulding the thoughts of religious homes and in making so many of the people of Scotland skilled in theological matters than did any other single catechetical work expository of the Shorter Catechism. It continued to be issued down until the middle of the 19th century; and it found acceptance far beyond the ranks of the Secession. The Presbyterian Board at Philadelphia, in its first forty years, sold almost 20,000 copies." Hardcover. Condition: good. 267 pages, 12mo.
