George Wright
George Wright (1789-1873) was a Strict and Particular Baptist preacher. In 1823, he was appointed pastor of the church meeting in Beccles, Suffolk. The chapel in which they eventually met was called The Martyrs’ Memorial on account of its locality to the site where three men were executed for their faith under the reign of Queen Mary.
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Notes On “Fullerism”
A main error of Mr. Fuller—and perhaps it was that in which his system, and the arguments by which he defended it, originated—consisted in the excessive and anti-scriptural ideas he formed of the accountableness of man. He attached obligations to him as a free agent, which, in fact, never devolved upon him by any law of his Creator, and invested him with a responsibility for talents which he never possessed. Because man is naturally obliged as a creature to love and obey God, according to the extensive purity and requirements of the Divine law, be maintained that the same reason in which his natural obligation as a creature was founded obliged him also, as a sinner, to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation…
Further Study
The Life And Ministry Of George Wright
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The Life And Ministry Of George Wright
The ancient town of Beccles. the scene of the ministerial labours of the late George Wright, is pleasantly situated on the banks of the river Waveney by which it is bounded on the north and west. In this far-famed locality the Strict Baptists have long flourished; and today the cause of truth, under the pastoral care of our brother H. L. Colls, appears as united, happy, and successful as ever. To God be all the praise.
Further Study
Notes On “Fullerism”
