INTO The Popular Notion OF AN UNORIGINATED, INFINITE, AND ETERNAL PRESCIENCE; FOR THE PURPOSE OF ASCERTAINING WHETHER THAT DOCTRINE BE SUPPORTED BY WITH A PREFACE Containing a Dialogue between the Author and one of his Readers. BY THE REV. JAMES JONES. "Courage to think is infinitely more rare than courage to act; and yet the danger in the former case is only imaginary; in the latter real." New York Christian Advocate and Journal. LONDON: W. BAYNES, 54, PATERNOSTER ROW; J. NISBET, BERNER'S STREET, 1828.' CONTENTS. A statement of the doctrine of an unoriginated, infinite, and eter- nal Prescience, as it is currently and implicitly received by a Page. The notion of a certain Prescience in relation to moral actions, and the final issue of human life, inconsistent with human re- The notion of a certain and eternal Prescience, in relation to all moral actions, and the final issue of human life, not consistent with the moral agency of God, and not compatible with eternal existence, and not to be reconciled with the righteous government An infinite and eternal Prescience, not included in the Divine existence, nor requisite for the government of the world, nor |