ANIMADVERSIONS,

ON THE

- Controversies

AGITATED IN BRITAIN,

* UNDER THE UNHAPPY NAMES OF

ANTINOMIANS

AND

NEONOMIA NS.

BY HERMAN WITSIUS, D. D.
Professor of Divinity in the Universities of Franeker, Utrecht, and
Leyden; and also Regent of the Divinity College of the

States of Holland and West Friesland.

FAITHFULLY TRANSLATED FROM THE LATIN,

AND FOLLOWED WITH
NOTES,
BY THOMAS BELL,
Late Minister of the Gospel, in Glasgow.

GLASGOW,

PRINTED BY W. LANG,
FORM. OGLE, AND SOLD BY J. STEVEN & CO. BRASH

& REID; OGLE & AIKMAN, EDINBURGH;
R. OGLE, LONDON; AND W. JONES,

LIVERPOOL.

1807.

CHAP. I. Concerning the translation of sin to Christ

Page 19

CHAP. II. Whether Christ can with propriety be called a sin

ner, and whether a certain exchange of persons · takes place between him and the elect

CHAP. III. When the translation of sin to Christ, and his bearing

it commenced and ended: and whether, when
carrying the sins of the elect, he was separated from
God, abominable to him, and abdicated by him

CHAP. IV. Whether by Christ taking upon him the sins of the

eled, and satisfying Divine justice, absolutely pur-
chased eternal salvation for them . -

CHAP. V. Whether the right to the eternal inheritance be ap

plied to the elect, at their first nativity, or at their
regeneration. And whether God imputes no more
in point of guilt to an elect pe son when living in
excessive lasciviousness than when he is perfe&ed
in the heavens - - - -

CHAP. VI. Whether the elect are united to Christ before faith,

and whether, not only the fruits of his righteous-
ness, but also it itself is imputed to them -

CHAP. VII. Concerning Paul's judgment in the matter of justi

. fication . . - -

CHAP. VIII. Concerning the law of works, the works of the

law, and faith - - -