Its immediate impact was overshadowed by a controversy surrounding its creator's theories on "bodily effects," which drew the ire of Charles Chauncy. It begins by quoting the verse "their foot shall slide in due time" and consists of ten considerations, the final of which notes that one titular figure is under no obligations. Closing with a command to "now awake and fly" from the consequences of being "out of Christ," it may have inspired a trip to Cambuslang by George Whitfield and was first delivered in Enfield, Connecticut. For 10 points, identify this prominent example of "fire and brimstone" preaching, a 1741 ser
Its immediate impact was overshadowed by a controversy surrounding its creator's theories on "bodily effects," which drew the ire of Charles Chauncy. It begins by quoting the verse "their foot shall slide in due time" and consists of ten considerations, the final of which notes that one titular figure is under no obligations. Closing with a command to "now awake and fly" from the consequences of being "out of Christ," it may have inspired a trip to Cambuslang by George Whitfield and was first delivered in Enfield, Connecticut. For 10 points, identify this prominent example of "fire and brimstone" preaching, a 1741 sermon by Jonathan Edwards that became the most famous of the Great Awakening.
Its immediate impact was overshadowed by a controversy surrounding its creator's theories on "bodily effects," which drew the ire of Charles Chauncy.
{Sinners} in the {Hands} of an {Angry God}