Richard Gilpin (1625–1700) on Common Grace

But then the sinning wilfully or falling away there mentioned, is only that of total apostasy; when men that have embraced the gospel, and by it have met with such impressions of power and delight upon their hearts, which we usually call common grace, do notwithstanding reject that gospel as false and fabulous, and so rise up against it with scorn and utmost contempt, as Julian the apostate did.

Richard Gilpin, Dæmonologia Sacra; Or, A Treatise of Satan's Temptations, ed. Alexander Ballock Grosart (London: James Nisbet and Co., 1867), 301.

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