"The Sin and Danger of Self-Love: Described by a Sermon Preached at Plymouth, in New-England, 1621" offers a vital glimpse into the heart of early American Puritanism. This meticulously prepared print edition presents Robert Cushman's influential sermon, a cornerstone of religious and historical thought in colonial New England. Delve into the theological landscape of the 17th century as Cushman explores the dangers of self-love, a prominent theme within Puritan soteriology. This sermon provides valuable insights into the moral and spiritual concerns of the Plymouth colonists, illuminating their beliefs and values. A significant document for understanding early American sermons and the religious foundations of the United States, this work remains relevant for anyone interested in religion, theology, and the colonial period. Explore themes of self-love within the context of Puritan society and gain a deeper understanding of this pivotal moment in American history.

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