Release date is 2004-01-01

Notes on Luther; St. Theresa; Bedell; Baxter; Leighton; Sherlock; Waterland; Skelton; Andrew Fuller; Whitaker; Oxlee; a barrister's hints; Davison; Irving; Noble -- Essay on faith.

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"The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Volume 4" by Coleridge is a scholarly collection of essays and notes likely compiled in the early 19th century. This volume appears to delve into theological discussions and reflections, particularly on influential figures such as Martin Luther and their contributions to Christian faith, doctrine, and practice. The opening portion of the work reveals an editorial preface that connects this volume to its predecessor while laying the groundwork for the thematic scope that follows. The initial sections include detailed notes and reflections on Luther's various theological ideas, exploring themes of faith, divinity, and the nature of human understanding in relation to God. Coleridge engages with complex theological concepts, quoting Luther extensively and providing his own insights on scriptural interpretations, the importance of the Word, and the ongoing struggle between faith and doctrine in a rapidly changing religious landscape. This opening sets a tone of profound intellectual inquiry and emphasizes Coleridge's intention to explore the intersections of literature, faith, and philosophy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

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