Old and New Unitarian Belief, by John White Chadwick, explores the evolving theological landscape of Unitarianism in the late 19th century. Chadwick, a prominent Unitarian minister, elucidates the core tenets of the faith while addressing contemporary challenges and shifts in religious thought.

This book offers a historical perspective on the development of Unitarian theology, comparing traditional beliefs with emerging perspectives. It delves into key doctrines, ethical considerations, and the role of reason and individual conscience in religious understanding. Chadwick's work provides valuable insights into the intellectual and spiritual currents that shaped Unitarianism and its enduring quest for a rational and ethical faith.

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