Author
Daniel Marsh
Daniel Marsh was an eighteenth-century American clergyman whose theological contributions reflected the intellectual currents of colonial New England Protestantism. His election sermon exemplifies the genre's role in articulating connections between religious doctrine and civic governance during a formative period in American religious and political thought. Marsh's work demonstrates the enduring influence of Reformed theology on colonial ministerial discourse and the pulpit's significance as a venue for public theological engagement.
From An Election Sermon
—" AN ee ng ELECTION SERMON, Bet i, , o£ get: an € Ss § a = j PSALM, cake Me ay KINGDOM iS AN EVERLASTING KIN _ MINION ENDURETH THROUGHOUT _ 4 Tas kingdom ; and this dominigaiwhich “are thus anand durable, are none other than the kingdom * of the great Jznovau. rt ‘generally admitted, that a good government sent ‘to the happiness of moral nts. In this d dominion of our Lord, a vernment is Tt is perfect in all its parts. The laws and o es thereof are obligatory on all intelligent creatures, ox] they cardially comply therewith, they will render them pletely happy; but if they » they expose thems to everlasting deotrneti The great founder of this om and dominion, is the onJy objeet which we should worship, and Being whom ager 3 e. Among the laws, is an imporit one: + hou shalt…
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