The Glorious Law-Giver, and the Obedient Subject Being the Substance of a Sermon, on the Duty of All Believers to Commemorate the Death of the Redeemer, in the Lord's Supper. Intending to Set Forth the Authority of Christ; the Nature of the Ordinance; and a Description of the Persons Who Have a Right to Partake of the Same.

About this book

In a period marked by profound religious fervor and evolving theological discourse, "The Glorious Law-Giver, and the Obedient Subject" by J. Church emerges as a pivotal sermon that underscores the significance of the Lord's Supper. This document articulates the authority of Christ as both mediator and law-giver, while delineating the nature of the ordinance and the criteria for participation. With its exploration of the sacred duty of believers to commemorate the death of the Redeemer, this work serves as an essential guide for students, civic activists, and historians seeking to understand the intersection of faith and community practice. Engage with Church's compelling insights on the responsibilities of believers and the profound implications of their faith.

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