Arminian Inconsistencies and Errors; In Which It Is Shown That All the Distinctive Doctrines of the Presbyterian Confession of Faith are Taught by Standard Writers of the Methodist Episcopal Church (1856) by Herny Brown
This title focuses on the doctrine of salvation, especially the five points of Calvinism.
It contrasts Calvinism with Arminianism throughout.
John Wesley's distinctive positions (aberrations) also receive much special attention -- including his views of sanctification and original sin.
One interesting anecdote, found in the chapter "Wesley's conversion to Arminianism," reads:
The third and only other kind of lottery practised by Mr. Wesley, appears to have been the toss of a piece of money. This brings up the way in which it is charged upon him, that he decided to be an Arminian. Thus in a letter from the Rev. Augustus Toplady to Mr. Wesley, in 1792, we meet withy the following, viz. 'Why should you, of all people in the world, be so angry with the doctrines of grace? Forget not the months and days that are past. Remember that it once depended on the toss of a shilling whether you yourself should be a Calvinist or an Arminian. Tails fell uppermost, and you resolved to be an Arminian" (p. 418).
Arminian Inconsistencies and Errors; In Which It Is Shown That All the Distinctive Doctrines of the Presbyterian Confession of Faith are Taught by Standard Writers of the Methodist Episcopal Church (1856) by Herny Brown
