User:Rich Farmbrough/DNB/W/i/William Anderson (1799-1873)
was a strenuous opponent of the church of rome. he was a strong millennarian, and in early life had come under the influence of edward irving and mr. cunninghame of lainshaw.
dr. anderson published many pamphlets and several books. his larger productions were two volumes of sermons, a volume on regeneration, one on the ‘filial honour of god,’ and two volumes on the mass and penance. his theological position was that of a moderate calvinist. in social life his wide general knowledge, his humour, his store of anecdotes and memorable sayings, rendered him singularly attractive. he received the degree of ll.d. from his own university of glasgow in 1850. [life, by the rev. george gilfillan, of dundee, 1873.]William Garden Blaikie (Signing as W. G. B. in the DNB) | |
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| Nationality | British |
was a strenuous opponent of the Church of Rome. He was a strong millennarian, and in early life had come under the influence of Edward Irving and Mr. Cunninghame of Lainshaw.
Dr. Anderson published many pamphlets and several books. His larger productions were two volumes of sermons, a volume on Regeneration, one on the ‘Filial Honour of God,’ and two volumes on the Mass and Penance. His theological position was that of a moderate Calvinist.
In social life his wide general knowledge, his humour, his store of anecdotes and memorable sayings, rendered him singularly attractive. He received the degree of LL.D. from his own University of Glasgow in 1850.[DNB 1][1]
External links
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References
edit- ^ William Garden Blaikie (Signing as W. G. B. in the DNB). p. 0 http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Anderson,_William_(1799-1873)_(DNB00).
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DNB references
editThese references are found in the DNB article referred to above.
- ^ Life, by the Rev. George Gilfillan, of Dundee, 1873.
[[Category:DNB drafts| was a strenuous opponent of the church of rome. he was a strong millennarian, and in early life had come under the influence of edward irving and mr. cunninghame of lainshaw.
dr. anderson published many pamphlets and several books. his larger productions were two volumes of sermons, a volume on regeneration, one on the ‘filial honour of god,’ and two volumes on the mass and penance. his theological position was that of a moderate calvinist.
in social life his wide general knowledge, his humour, his store of anecdotes and memorable sayings, rendered him singularly attractive. he received the degree of ll.d. from his own university of glasgow in 1850.
[life, by the rev. george gilfillan, of dundee, 1873.]William Garden Blaikie (Signing as W. G. B. in the DNB), ]]