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| | New Confusions for Old: Rome and Justification (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | Since Romanism has such an aversion to the idea of imputation, it seems more likely that Christ, by his death, merits the grace which is then infused in the sinner producing faith and good works. |
 | | The effect was to throw into the highest relief the threefold doctrine of imputation, and to make manifest as never before the dependency of the great doctrines of sin, satisfaction, and justification upon it" (Warfield, Benjamin Studies in Theology, [New York: Oxford University Press, 1932], p.306). |
 | | The importance of the doctrine of imputation is that it is the hinge on which these three great doctrines turn, and the guardian of their purity" (Ibid., p.305). |
| www.reformed.org /webfiles/antithesis/v1n5/ant_v1n5_confusions.html (10095 words) |
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