Augustus Hopkins Strong Quote

In opposition to the plenary ability taught by the Pelagians, the gracious ability of the Arminians, and the natural ability of the New School theologians, the Scriptures declare the total inability of the sinner to turn himself to God or to do that which is truly good in God's sight


Systematic Theology: A Compendium and Commonplace-book Designed for the Use of Theological Students (ed. 1886)


In opposition to the plenary ability taught by the Pelagians, the gracious ability of the Arminians, and the natural ability of the New School...

In opposition to the plenary ability taught by the Pelagians, the gracious ability of the Arminians, and the natural ability of the New School...

In opposition to the plenary ability taught by the Pelagians, the gracious ability of the Arminians, and the natural ability of the New School...

In opposition to the plenary ability taught by the Pelagians, the gracious ability of the Arminians, and the natural ability of the New School...