"The Protestants Plea for a Socinian: Justifying His Doctrine from Being Opposite to Scripture or Church Authority; and Him from Being Guilty of Heresie, or Schism" by Abraham Woodhead delves into the theological debates surrounding Socinianism and its place within Protestantism. This early work, essential for understanding the history of religious thought, explores the contentious relationship between Socinian doctrine, scripture, and established church authority. Woodhead presents a defense of Socinian beliefs, arguing against accusations of heresy and schism.

This volume offers a fascinating glimpse into the theological landscape of the period, examining the nuances of Protestant thought and the challenges posed by dissenting views. Readers interested in religious history, Protestantism, theology, and the historical controversies surrounding Socinianism will find this meticulously prepared edition to be an invaluable resource. It sheds light on early challenges to traditional religious interpretations and the ongoing struggle for theological freedom. A key text for anyone seeking to understand the development of religious ideas and the boundaries of acceptable belief.

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