All Items 7 Collection 2 Archives & Special Collections 7 Emily Dickinson Collection 1 Contributor 4 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 6 Clark, Charles H. 1 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 1 Jesus Christ 1 Location 2 Massachusetts 6 Sodom (Extinct city) 1 Topic 10 Sermons 6 Sermons, American 6 Christianity 4 Providence and government of God 2 Conscience, Examination of 1 Correspondence 1 Person and offices 1 Poets, American 1 Salvation 1 Sin 1 show more 5 show fewer Part Of 2 Edward and Orra White Hitchcock Papers 6 Emily Dickinson Collection 1 Genre 2 Sermons 6 Correspondence 1 mods.shelfLocator 1 Box 9 Folder 4 7 Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, "Exposition of Romans X Chapter," 1825 June Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A sermon by Edward Hitchcock discussing the tenth chapter of Romans. He goes through the chapter verse by verse, going into depth about the meaning of certain portions of these verses and expanding upon the overall meaning of the chapter. Hitchcock focuses primarily on the issue of men being zealous in their own righteousness instead of being zealous about accepting Jesus Christ. Hitchcock has noted on the first page that the sermon was delivered in Conway in May 1825. Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, "Exposition of Romans X Chapter," 1825 June Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, "Exposition of Romans IX v. 19 to end," 1825 May Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A sermon by Edward Hitchcock discussing the ninth chapter of Romans. Hitchcock discusses the chapter beginning at verse 19 and focusing on the theme of divine sovereignty in the chapter. Hitchcock writes that some people object to God's right to choose some for salvation and not others, claiming it is unfair, but Hitchcock points out that the chapter shows people are God's creation to do with as He likes, and notes that if people lead holy lives they have nothing to fear. Hitchcock has noted on the first page that the sermon was delivered in Conway in May 1825. Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, "Exposition of Romans IX v. 19 to end," 1825 May Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, "Exposition of Romans 9th Chapter," 1825 May Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A sermon by Edward Hitchcock discussing the ninth chapter of Romans. He goes through the chapter verse by verse, going into depth about the meaning of certain portions of these verses. Hitchcock summarizes that four main things can be learned from the chapter: first, a person must have grace to gain something from reading the chapter, second that divine sovereignty can be easily understood, third that reality coincides with the doctrine of divine sovereignty, and fourth that the chapter displays a strong motive for immediate repentance. Hitchcock has noted on the first page that the sermon was delivered in Conway in May 1825. Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, "Exposition of Romans 9th Chapter," 1825 May Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, 1825 May 1 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A sermon by Edward Hitchcock using Sodom as a metaphor for the world. Hitchcock explains that the center of the city of Sodom is where the worst sinners reside, with those guilty of lesser sins being in the nearby plains, and those who have accepted the Lord are safe on the mountain as Lot is instructed to seek the mountain in Genesis 19:17. Hitchcock lists the different types of sinners that can be found and provides reasons why these sinners do not "flee to the Saviour." He then asks his congregation to consider whether they are located in the city, on the plain, or on the safety of the mountain. Hitchcock has noted the dates and locations where he delivered this sermon on the first page. Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, 1825 May 1 Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, 1825 May Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A sermon by Edward Hitchcock discussing Jesus Christ as the foundation of salvation. Hitchcock discusses two barriers to salvation for those who do not believe in the saving power of Christ: the first, which he calls a barrier on the part of God, is that there can be no salvation without atonement; the second, which he calls a barrier on the part of man, is that there is a natural enmity in man's heart. Hitchcock thus posits that the only salvation can come through Christianity, and emphasizes that salvation does not come through attempting to find religion but through accepting Christ and acknowledging his death on the cross as the way to salvation. 1 Corinthians 3:11 is quoted. Hitchcock has noted the dates and locations where he delivered this sermon on the first page. Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, 1825 May Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, 1825 May Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 An incomplete sermon by Edward Hitchcock. The pages that remain expand upon the words of Christ in Luke 23:28: "Weep not for me but weep for yourselves and for your children." Hitchcock has noted the dates and locations where he delivered this sermon on the first page. Edward Hitchcock unnumbered sermon, 1825 May Emily Dickinson letter to Charles H. Clark Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Emily Dickinson letter to Charles H. Clark
