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The Self-Plumed Bishop Unplumed / A Reply to the Profound Erudition of the Self-Named Hugh Latimer, in His Doctrine of Endless Punishment Asserted cover

The Self-Plumed Bishop Unplumed / A Reply to the Profound Erudition of the Self-Named Hugh Latimer, in His Doctrine of Endless Punishment Asserted

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About This Book

A minister mounts a point-by-point rebuttal to an anonymous critic writing under a historical pseudonym who defends eternal punishment. He rejects ad hominem attacks and charges of infidelity, defends Unitarian readings of scripture, and analyzes key Greek terms such as aion, aionian, olethron, and kolasis to argue they commonly denote limited, not infinite, duration except when applied to the divine or the blessed. The pamphlet combines rhetorical response to accusations of ignorance, critical lexical and scriptural examination, and a broader defense of doctrinal interpretation against what the author sees as misrepresentation and scurrility.

About the Author

Latham, Thomas portrait

Thomas Latham

Thomas Latham was an author known for his work in theological discourse and critique. His notable book, "The Self-Plumed Bishop Unplumed," serves as a response to the writings of Hugh Latimer, particularly addressing the doctrine of endless punishment. Latham's writing reflects a deep engagement with religious themes and a critical examination of contemporary theological arguments. Through his work, he contributes to the broader conversation on faith and morality, positioning himself within the landscape of 19th-century religious literature.

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