Outram william owtram (4 resultados)

1st Edition. Latin text with Hebrew and Greek reference passages. Important 17th century treatise on the theological relevance of the ancient sacrifices to the sacrifice of Christ in a nice later binding. weight: 1.9 lb. Very good, small scar to spine, slight discoloration to spine head, small owner's stamp to endpaper. 20.6x15.5x3.8 cm. [16], 372, [18] index, [1] errata pp. Small 4to., 20th century full brown calf, raised bands, gilt spine decorations, red and black spine labels, gilt spine titles, blind ruled borders, inlaid panels.…

Hardcover. Condición: See Description. First Edition. 4to. pp. [16], 372, [20] Title printed in red and black. Text is in Latin with quoted passages in Hebrew. Re-backed preserving original sprinkled calf boards. Upper corner of rear cover restored. End papers are renewed with quality laid paper after period style. Interior is clean. An inscription written in an old hand on a front blank leaf reads: "Ex domo Authoris Maii 4. 1677" (From the house of the author, May 4. 1677). William Owtram (1625-1679) was an English conformist theologian known for his great skill in rabbinical learning. In 1669 Owtram became Archdeacon of Leicester and in 1670 he was made Prebendary of Westminster (1670). Richard Baxter spoke of him as " one of the best and ablest of the conformists." [DNB]. Owtram is mainly known for his learned work "De Sacrificiis libri duo" an in depth study of religious ritual sacrifice. The book is divided into two parts; part 1 treats of ritual sacrifice in general and of the Biblical Hebrew rituals in particular. The sacrificial practices of the Gentiles are also mentioned. Part 2 discusses the Christian concept of sacrifice in reference to the death of Christ on the cross. The entire work was written in large part to counter the Socinian (early Unitarian) concept that Christ's death was not atonement for humanity's sins. Owtram defends the doctrine of atonement through vicarious punishment in both Hebrew and Christian scriptures. He argues that Christ's death was an expiatory sacrifice which took away the sins of mankind. The book was also influential in Dutch Socinian debates. Two later editions were printed in Amsterdam Of interest for Restoration Anglican history and for the history of Socinianism and Unitarianism. [ESTC R7355; McAlpin III, p. 754; Lowndes p. 1742].…

Vellum. Condición: Good Only. First edition. An uncommon first edition religious text by WIlliam Owtram, an important study on ritual sacrifices. The first edition of this uncommon work.This is Owtram's best known work, in which he presents an in-depth study on religious ritual sacrifice. The first book focuses on Hebrew rituals and sacrifices, the second on the Christian concept of sacrifice.A monumental anti-Trinitarian text, of which an English translation by John Allen was later published in 1817.Owtram, sometimes spelled as Outram, was a clergyman who became the Archdeacon of Leicester in 1669.Register runs as: A4, a4, B-3D4.Collated, complete. In a full vellum binding. Externally, discoloured and a little marked, as is usual to see with a vellum binding. Lacking part of the backstrip, remaining backstrip lifting a little, particularly to the front joint. Minor bumping to the extremities. A small patch of worming to the rear joint. Front hinge is a little strained but remains firm. Ink inscription to the front paste down, and recto of the front endpaper. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are very lightly age-toned, with the occasional spot and handling mark. Ink inscription to the title page. Good Only. None (ilustrador). book.…

London, Joseph Hindmarsh, 1680. 8vo. In contemporary full calf with double ruled fillets to boards. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Light wear to extremities, scratches to boards. Internally nice and clean. (6), 206, (2) pp. The uncommon first edition, posthumously published, of William Outram?s sermons. However, DNB states: ?After his death Joseph Hindmarsh published under his name six 'Sermons upon Faith and Providence, and other subjects,' London, 1680, 8vo. It was stated that these discourses had been taken down in shorthand, but they are not genuine. In order to do justice to his memory, his relatives caused 'Twenty Sermons preached upon several occasions' to be published from 'the author's own copies,' by James Gardiner, D.D., afterwards bishop of Lincoln (2nd ed., corrected, London, 1697, 8vo).? William Outram (1626 ? 1679) was an English nonconformist minister, puritan and writer. His works often addressed issues such as predestination, the nature of God, and the role of faith in salvation.…