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The “Miscellanies”: (Entry Nos. 1153–1360) is unavailable, but you can change that!

Throughout his ministerial career, Jonathan Edwards filled a series of private notebooks on a wide variety of theological topics, numbering his entries—nearly 1,400 of them—in sequence. With the publication of this, the fourth and final volume of miscellanies, readers have access for the first time to the most comprehensive printed edition of Edwards’ “Miscellanies,” the most controversial and...

can he be dependent on the creature for it, yet something seems to be supposed in the objection that is not true. And that is that God is not happy in anything that he sees in the creature, in what he sees of the creature’s qualifications, dispositions, state and action, or that no part of God’s happiness (to speak of God according to our manner of conception) consists in what he sees of those things in the creature. God may have a true, proper and real delight, and so a part of his happiness, in
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