The Fortnightly Review; Volume 22
- 396 pages
- 14 hours of reading






The book explores the doctrine of the Trinity, tracing its biblical origins in both the Old and New Testaments, and highlighting its foreshadowing in God's covenant with Israel and its fulfillment through Christ. It provides a comprehensive outline of Trinitarian doctrine, incorporating insights from Early Church liturgies and historical developments, while addressing various heresies. The latter half examines the interrelationships within the Trinity and the revelation of this doctrine through reason, revelation, and mystery, emphasizing the necessity of belief as a precursor to inquiry.
This treatise explores the concept of grace from a dogmatic perspective, emphasizing its significance throughout history. The modern reformatting ensures clarity and readability, making it accessible for both current and future readers. The preservation of this work highlights its enduring importance in theological discussions.