The article presents an overview of the doctrinal theology of the 18th century New England minister Samuel Hopkins, also known as Hopkinsianism. Introductory comments are given outlining the major factors of Hopkins' doctrinal teachings, highlighting his views of original sin and atonement. Several leading figures who supported and continued the Hopkinsian tradition are mentioned, such as Nathanael Emmons and Thomas Williams. Letters of debate between statesman Roger Sherman and Hopkins are also included.
Publication Date
Volume
5
Part
3
Page Range
437-461
Proceedings Genre