A Treatise of the Divine Nature, Exhibiting the Distinction of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.  Humphrey Moore, 1824 (First Edition)
Humphrey Moore of New Hampshire, a Harvard‑educated Congregationalist pastor, presents a 19th‑century defense of Trinitarian doctrine. Composed amid intense theological controversy in New England, this treatise offers a systematic examination of the biblical and philosophical grounds for affirming the full divinity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit while maintaining the unity of the Godhead. Intended as a structured, scriptural rebuttal to the growing influence of Unitarianism, Moore’s work reflects both his intellectual discipline and his pastoral concern to provide his congregation and contemporaries with a clear framework for understanding the doctrine of the Trinity.

Journey through the pages of history and uncover the treasures of the mind with Book Archaeology, where our mission is to preserve and share rare and remarkable works of literature.
 
Collation / Page Count: 356