~The Atonement~
Ambrose, Aurelius of Milan (c.340–397) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
Appleton, Nathaniel (1693–1784) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Chamberlain Writings: N/A
Athanasius of Alexandria (c.296–373) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
Atkinson, Benjamin Andrews (c.1680–1765) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: N/A
Augustine of Hippo (354–430) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
- Augustine Quotes on Christ’s Death
- Augustine (via Aquinas) on Christ’s Scars
- Augustine on God’s Love and the Son’s Dying for Men
Bates, William (1625–1699) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
- William Bates on the Judgment of the Wicked
- William Bates on the Perfection of Christ’s Sacrifice
- William Bates on Baxter’s Middle-Way
- William Bates on Despising Redeeming Mercy
- Richard Baxter on Christ’s Death for Those Already in Hell
- Richard Baxter: Shedd His Blood in Vain?
- Richard Baxter on Universal Redemption
- Richard Baxter: Unlimited Expiation Implies an Imperfect Redeemer?
- Richard Baxter on Christ’s Prayer in John 17
- Richard Baxter on the Old Sufficiency/Efficiency Solution
- Richard Baxter Answers the Double Payment Question
- Richard Baxter on the World in 2 Cor. 5:19
- Richard Baxter on Augustine and Redemption
- Richard Baxter’s Notes on 1 Timothy 2:5–6
Bernard, Nicholas (†1661) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
†Bridge, William (1600–1670) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Bullinger, Heinrich (1504–1575) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Bunyan, John (1628–1688) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Burroughs, Jeremiah (c.1600–1646) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB, Writings: PRDL
Calamy, Edmund (1600–1666) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Calvin, John (1509–1564) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
- Flynn's Calvin Bomb With Quotes from Calvin’s Sermons on Acts 1–7
- An Excellent John Calvin Quote on Redeemed Souls Perishing
- One of My Favorite John Calvin Quotes: On Romans 5:18
- A Few John Calvin Quotes on the Extent of Christ’s Sufferings
- Even More from John Calvin on the Extent of Christ’s Sufferings
- Yet More from John Calvin on Redeemed Souls Perishing
- John Calvin on John 3:16
Carroll, B. H. (1843–1914) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
Charnock, Stephen (1628–1680) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
- Stephen Charnock on the Bruised Redeemer
- Stephen Charnock on Common Love and the Death of Christ
- Stephen Charnock on 2 Peter 2:1
- Flynn’s Citation of Stephen Charnock
- Stephen Charnock on the Redeemer’s Voluntary Suffering
- Stephen Charnock on Christ Weeping and Bleeding for Sinners
- Stephen Charnock Referencing Amyraut
Dabney, R. L. (1820–1898) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
- R. L. Dabney on John 3:16
- R. L. Dabney on the Atonement Term
- R. L. Dabney on the Nature of Christ’s Sacrifice
Daillé, Jean (1594–1670) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Davenant, John (1572–1641) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
- John Davenant on John 3:16
- John Davenant on Colossians
- John Davenant’s Picture
- John Davenant on Romans 8:32
- John Davenant on the Greatest Love Argument
Dekker, Harold (1918–2006) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: The Banner
Denison, Stephen (†1649) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: N/A Writings: PRDL
Dingley, Robert (1619–1659) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB, Brook
Doolittle, Thomas (1630–1707) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
Douty, Norman F. (1899–1993) Bio: Wiki
Edwards, Jonathan (1703–1758) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
- Jonathan Edwards on Christ’s Suffering
- An Excellent Jonathan Edwards Quote on Redemption
- Jonathan Edwards on Sinners Rejecting Dying Love
- Jonathan Edwards on Christ Laying Down His Life for Those That Will Be Damned
- More from Jonathan Edwards on Redemption
- Jonathan Edwards on the Possibility of Salvation
- Jonathan Edwards on the Difference Christ’s Redemption Makes for the Generality of Mankind
- Jonathan Edwards’s Exhortation to Unbelievers from His Sermon on God's Glorious Grace
Fenner, William (1600–1640) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
Flavel, John (1630–1691) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
†Ford, Thomas (1598–1674) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
Fuller, Andrew (1754–1815) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
†Greenhill, William (1591–1671) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Gwalther, Rudolf (1519–1586) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Hacon, Joseph (1603–1662) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Massingham Parva Writings: N/A
Hickman, Henry (†1692) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
- Henry Hickman Responds to Thomas Pierce on Universal Redemption
- Henry Hickman’s Reply to Peter Heylin on John Hooper, Hugh Latimer, John Calvin, and Reprobation
Hodge, Charles (1797–1878) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
- Charles Hodge on 1 John 2:2
- Charles Hodge on John 3:16 and the Design of God to Render the Salvation of All Men Possible
Hopkins, Ezekiel (1634–1690) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
- Ezekiel Hopkins on Christ Dying for Those Condemned on the Last Day
- Ezekiel Hopkins on the Saveability of All Men by the All-Sufficient Death of Christ
- John Howe Exhorting Pretend Christians
- John Howe Speaking to the Devils Captives
- John Howe Allusions to 2 Peter 2:1
- John Howe on What the Gospel Reveals
- John Howe on the Design of Christ’s Death
- John Howe Exhorting Unbelievers
- John Howe on Blood Guiltiness
- John Humfrey on Redemption
- More from John Humfrey on Redemption
- A Few Historical References by John Humfrey on the Redemption Controversy
- John Humfrey’s Classical Christology as it Relates to the Atonement
- John Humfrey on the Purchase of Faith
Kimedoncius, Jacobus (c.1550–1596) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: None Writings: PRDL
Kingsmill, Andrew (1538–1569) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Brook Writings: PRDL
Lamb, Thomas (†1686) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB, Brook, M&S Writings: PRDL
- Thomas Lamb on Christ’s Death for All as a Ground to Preach to All
- Thomas Lamb’s First Words to the Reader in A Treatise of Particular Predestination
- From Thomas Lamb’s Preface to the Reader in the Book Absolute Freedom from Sin by Christ’s Death for the World
- Thomas Lamb on Salvation Available in Christ for All
- Thomas Lamb’s Crucial Agreement with Goodwin
- More from Thomas Lamb on Christ’s Death for All
Larkham, Thomas (1602–1669) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB
Latimer, Hugh (c.1487–1555) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Lever, Thomas (1521–1577) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB, Brook Writings: PRDL
Lobb, Stephen (c.1647–1699) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Lorimer, William (1640–1722) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: FAE Writings: PRDL
Luther, Martin (1483–1546) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
- Martin Luther on Christ’s Sacrifice for the Sins of the Whole World
- Martin Luther on John 3:16
- Selections from Martin Luther’s Gospel for the Twelfth Sunday after Trinity on Mark 7:31–37
- Martin Luther on John 3:16–21
- An Excerpt from Martin Luther’s Second Sermon on Mark 7:31–37
- Martin Luther on John 1:29
- Miscellaneous Quotes from Martin Luther Related to the Love of God and the Death of Christ for the Sins of the Whole World and the Human Race
Martinius, Matthias (1572–1630) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Mayer, John (1583–1664) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
- John Mayer on 1 Tim. 2:4–6
- John Mayer’s Explanation of the Redemption of All Mankind in the Catechism
McCheyne, R. M. (1813–1843) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB
More, John (†1592) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Nettleton, Asahel (1783–1844) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, Nettles Writings: Tyler
- Asahel Nettleton on 2 Corinthians 5:20
- Asahel Nettleton on Romans 2:4
- Remaining Quotes by Asahel Nettleton on the Free Offer and the Death of Christ
Pinke, William (c.1599–1629) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB, Brook Writings: PRDL
- William Pinke on the Sum and Scope of Christianity
- William Pinke on Christ’s Fair Offers of Salvation
- Edward Polhill on the Universal Terms in Relation to Christ’s Death
- Edward Polhill on God’s Will of Salvation and the Death of Christ
- Edward Polhill on the Extent of the Gospel Commission and the Death of Christ
- Edward Polhill on Christ’s Satisfaction and Unequal Love in God
- Edward Polhill on the Unmortified Man
- Edward Polhill on the Sufficiency of Christ’s Death for All
- Edward Polhill on Christ’s Satisfaction and Unequal Love in God
- Edward Polhill's Essay on the Extent of Christ’s Death
Prosper of Aquitaine (c.390–c.455) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Rollock, Robert (c.1555–1599) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
†Rous, Francis (1579–1659) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Ryle, John Charles (1816–1900) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
- J. C. Ryle on John 3:16
- J. C. Ryle on John 6:32
- J. C. Ryle on John 6:27
- On Ryle’s Gospel and What We “Ought” to Say
- J. C. Ryle’s Expository Thoughts on the Gospels
Scudder, Henry (c.1585–1652) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Shedd, W. G. T. (1820–1894) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki
Spring, Gardiner (1785–1873) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, M&S
Stalham, John (d.1681) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: N/A Writings: N/A
Superville, Daniel de (1657–1728) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Swinnock, George (1627–1673) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
- George Swinnock on Christ’s Death, His Willingness to Save and the “Well Offered” Gospel
- George Swinnock on What Will Aggravate the Misery of the Damned
Travers, Walter (c.1548–1635) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Truman, Joseph (1631–1671) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: DNB Writings: PRDL
Twisse, William (1578–1646) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Ursinus, Zacharias (1534–1583) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
Ussher, James (1581–1656) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
- Bishop James Ussher on the Atonement
- More from James Ussher on the Extent of the Atonement
- James Ussher: Christ Offered For You and To You
- Mitchell and Struthers on the Westminster Debates on Redemption
- Griffin Quoting Two More Bremen Delegates to the Synod of Dort
- The Design of the Atonement: Dealing with a Popular False Dilemma
- Tony Lane Quote
- Double Jeopardy?
- Did Christ Die for Those Who Perished in the OT?
- On Penal Substitution
- Curt Daniel on Calvin and Heshusius
- Alan Clifford on Calvin and Heshusius
- Thomas on Calvin and Heshusius
- Curt Daniel: On the Disunity in the Godhead Argument
- Westminster Stats
- More Observations from the Writings of Richard Muller
- J. L. Dagg on Other Forms of “Particular Redemption”
- Ralph Wardlaw on the Extent of the Atonement
- Steve Costley on Calvin, Heshusius and “Limited Atonement”
- Robert A. Peterson and Michael D. Williams on Weak Calvinist Arguments for Limited Atonement
- Michael J. Lynch on “Early Modern Hypothetical Universalism: Reflections on the Status Quaestionis and Modern Scholarship”
- James Morison and the Argument from 1 Cor. 15:3
- Lawrence Proctor on Amyraut’s “Equally for All”
- Paul Hartog on John Calvin and the Extent of the Atonement
- James Swan on Martin Luther and the Extent of the Atonement
- Richard Muller’s Clarification on the Question of Limited Atonement in History and Its Background
- Andrew Broaddus on the Extent of the Atonement
- Curt Daniel on Bunyan, Luther, Zwingli, Bullinger, and Two Reformed Confessions
- Curt Daniel on the Connection Between the “All” of the Atonement and the “Revealed Salvific Will of God”
- Daniel Turner on Edward Polhill, John Howe, and Isaac Watts
- Stephen Strehle on Martin Luther’s View of the Extent of the Atonement
- Stephen Strehle on Calvin’s View of the Extent of the Atonement
- From the English Delegation’s Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury (March 21, 1618) on the Extent of Redemption
- John Hannah on Issues of Calvinism at DTS and S. Lewis Johnson’s Departure
- Robert Letham on Bullinger’s View of the Extent of the Atonement
- Robert Letham on the Compromise at Dort
- W. Lindsay Alexander’s Criticism of Owenism
- The Psalgrave Confession on the Death of Christ and the Earnest Will of God
- Robert Godfrey on the Path to Compromise at the Synod of Dort
- Michael Lynch on John Davenant’s Life and Impact
†Vines, Richard (c.1600–1656) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB, Brook Writings: PRDL
†Walker, George (1581–1651) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB, Brook Writings: PRDL
Ward, Samuel (1577–1640) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Watts, Isaac (1674–1748) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB Writings: PRDL
Woodbridge, Benjamin (1622–1684) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, DNB, BS Writings: PRDL
Witherspoon, John (1723–1794) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki, M&S Writings: PRDL
Zwingli, Ulrich (1484–1531) Citation(s): Tag/Label Bio: Wiki Writings: PRDL
_______________
See also the index on “For Whom Did Christ Die?” at the Calvin and Calvinism blog here (click). Below is the same list that can be found there as of 4-7-2016.
For Whom Did Christ Die?
I. Early Church and Medieval Patristics
- Justin Martyr (100–165): Selective Suggestive Comments Regarding the Work of Christ
- Cyril of Jerusalem (313–386) on the Death of Christ
- Ambrose of Milan (337–397): the Source of an Idea
- Hilary of Poitiers (300–368): Suggestive Comments Regarding the Scope of the Redemptive Work of Christ
- Athanasius (293–373) on the Incarnation
- Chrysostom (347–407) on the Death of Christ
- Jerome (347–420) on the Death of Christ
- Augustine (354–430) on the Death of Christ
- Prosper of Aquitaine (c.390–c.455) on Redemption
- Pope Leo the Great (400–461) on the Death of Christ
- Peter Lombard (1100–1160) on the Death of Christ: Christ Died for All Sufficiently, for the Elect Efficiently
- Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274) on the Death of Christ: Its Nature and Extent
II. Reformation Era
- Johannes Oecolampadius (1482–1531) on the Death of Christ
- Ulrich Zwingli (1484–1531) on the Unlimited Expiation and Unlimited Redemption
- William Tyndale (1494–1536) on the Death of Christ
- Juan de Valdés (1509–1541) on the Death of Christ
- Martin Luther (1483–1546) on the Death of Christ
- Martin Luther (1483–1546) on John 1:29 (unedited and complete)
- Hugh Latimer (1487–1555) on the Death of Christ
- John Hooper (d.1555) on the Death of Christ
- Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556) on Death of Christ
- Erasmus Sarcerius (1501–1559) on the Death of Christ
- Peter Martyr Vermigli (1499–1562): Unlimited Redemption and Expiation, Incarnation and Related Issues
- Peter Martyr Vermigli (1499–1562) on Hebrews 2:9 and 14
- Augustine Marlorate (1506–1562) on the Death of Christ
- Wolfgang Musculus (1497–1563) on the Redemption of Mankind
- John à Lasco (1499–1560) on the Death of Christ in his Compendium of Doctrine
- John Calvin (1509–1564) on Unlimited Expiation, Sin-Bearing, Redemption and Reconciliation
- Thomas Becon (1512–1567) on the Death of Christ
- Miles Coverdale (1488–1568) on the Death of Christ
- Pierre Viret on the Death of Christ
- Benedictus Aretius (1505–1574) on the Death of Christ
- Heinrich Bullinger (1504–1575) on Unlimited Expiation and Unlimited Redemption
- Thomas Lever (1521–1577) on Redeemed Souls Perishing
- Rudolph Gualther (1519–1586) on the Death of Christ
- Some Classic Calvinist Comments on Hebrews 10:29
- Zachary Ursinus (1534–1583) on the Death of Christ
- John Foxe (1517–1587) on the Death of Christ
- Girolamo Zanchi (1516–1590) on the Death of Christ
- Jeremias Bastingius (1551–1595) on the Death of Christ
- Jacob Kimedoncius (d.1596) on the Death of Christ: Unlimited Expiation and Redemption
- Robert Rollock (1555–1599) on the Death of Christ and Related Issues
- Richard Hooker (1554–1600) on the Death of Christ (Select Comments)
- William Bucanus (d.1603) on Unlimited and Limited Redemption
- Batholomaeus Keckermann (1571–1609) on the Death of Christ
- Henry Airay (1560–1616) on the Death of Christ
- John Overall (1559–1619) on the Death of Christ
- David Paraeus (1548–1622) on the Death of Christ: Unlimited Expiation and Redemption
III. Second Reformation Era
- John Cameron (1579–1625) on the Death of Christ
- John Preston (1587–1628): “Go Tell Every Man, ‘Christ is Dead For You'”
- Ezekiel Culverwell (1553/4–1631) on Christ as the Deed of Gift to All Mankind
- Richard Sibbes (1577–1635) on the Death of Christ
- Johann Heinrich Alsted (1588–1638) (Wetterau Delegate to Dort) on the Death of Christ
- John Davenant (1572–1641) on the Death of Christ
- William Twisse (1578–1646), Westminster Divine and Forgotton Hypothetical Universalist
- George Walker (1581–1651) Westminster Divine on the Death of Christ
- Thomas Adams (1583–1652) on the Death of Christ
- Robert Jenison (1584?–1652) on the Death of Christ
- Henry Scudder (d.1652), Westminster Divine on the Death of Christ
- Richard Vines (1600–1655/6) Westminster Divine on the Death of Christ
- James Ussher (1581–1656) on the Extent and Intent of the Death of Christ
- Bishop Joseph Hall (1574–1656) on Predestination and the Death of Christ
- Francis Rous (1579–1659) (Westminster Assembly Lay-Assessor) on Christ’s Dying For All, as to the Sufficiency of the Sacrifice
- Thomas Ball (1589/90–1659) on John Preston (1587–1628) on Universal Redemption
- Johannes Bergius (1587–1658) on the Death of Christ
- Paul Hobson (d.1666) on the Death of Christ
- Jean Daille (1594–1670) on the Death of Christ
- Thomas Gery (d.1670?) on the Death of Christ
- Nathanael Hardy (1618–1670) on the Death of Christ
- Joseph Truman (1631–1671) on the Death of Christ
- Thomas Ford (1598–1674) Westminster Divine on the Death of Christ
- Richard Maden (c.1591–1677) on the Death of Christ and the Will of God for the Salvation of All Men
- Nathanael Holmes (1599–1678) on the Death of Christ
- Nathaniel Stephens (1606?–1678) on the Death of Christ
- Stephen Charnock (1628–1680) on the Death of Christ
- John Bunyan (1628–1688) on the Death of Christ: Unlimited Expiation
- Henry Hickman (d.1692.) on Universal Redemption in the Church of England, with Reference to the Synod of Dort, Ussher and Davenant
- Obadiah Hughes, (The Elder) (d.1704) on the Death of Christ (From the Matthew Poole Commentaries)
- John Howe (1630–1705) on the Redemption of Christ
- Matthew Henry (1662-1714) on the Universal Redemption of Mankind
- John Humfrey (1621–1719) on the Death of Christ
IV. Post-Reformation
- James Saurin (1677–1730) on the Death of Christ
- Experience Mayhew (1673–1758) on the Death of Christ
- Jonathan Edwards (1703–1758) on the Death of Christ
- John Smalley (1734–1820) on the All-Sufficient Satisfaction of Christ
- Jacob Catlin (1786–1826) on the Redemption of Christ
- James Richards (1767–1843) on the Death of Christ and the Extent of the Atonement
- Robert Balmer (1787–1844) on the Death of Christ: Mediating Between Two Extremes
- Thomas Chalmers (1780–1847) on the Death of Christ
- George Payne (1781–1848) on the Extent of the Atonement
- Erskine Mason (1805–1851) on the Extent of the Atonement
- Ralph Wardlaw (1779–1853) on the Extent of the Atonement
- Leonard Woods (1774–1854) on the Extent of the Atonement
- John Brown of Broughton (1784–1858) on the Death of Christ
- Lyman Beecher (1775–1863) on the Atonement: Its Nature and Extent
- Gardner Spring (1785–1873) on Election, Unlimited Atonement and the Free Offer
- Henry B. Smith (1815–1877) on the Extent of the Atonement
- Charles Hodge (1797–1878) on the Death of Christ
- Samuel H. Cox (1793–1880) on the Extent of the Atonement
- Ransom B. Welch (1824–1890) on James Richards (1767–1843) on the Death of Christ
- James M Pendleton (1811–1891) on the Extent of the Atonement
- W.G.T. Shedd (1820–1894) on the Death of Christ
- Robert L. Dabney (1820–1898) on Unlimited Expiation and Limited Redemption
- Alvah Hovey (1820–1903) on the Death of Christ
- B. H. Carroll (1843–1914) on the Death of Christ
- Broughton Knox (1916–1994) on “Limited Atonement”
- January 21, 2023: “Gottschalk defended his views at the council of Mainz in 848, where he went several degrees beyond Augustine’s theology by arguing that (i) Christ died only for the elect (the doctrine of “limited atonement”), and that (ii) the precise number of the non-elect is specified by an eternal decree of God, a predestination to death, which runs parallel to the decree of election to life (the doctrine of “reprobation”). Augustine had never explicitly taught these two ideas.”—Nick Needham, 2000 Years of Christ’s Power, 4 vols. (Geanies House, Fearn, Ross-shire, Scotland, U.K.: Christian Focus Publications, 2017), 2:72. One can scratch out his unnecessary word “explicitly,” since Gottshcalk’s “limited atonement” view is not even implicitly in Augustine either.
No comments:
Post a Comment