First published in 1659, The Abuse of God’s Grace is a deeply pastoral and sharply theological response to the age-old heresy of antinomianism—the claim that God’s grace frees Christians from obedience to His law. Nicholas Claget confronts this error not as a fringe concern, but as a matter of serious consequence: true salvation or dangerous presumption.

Bound in smyth-sewn hardcover with acid-free paper, it’s built to serve readers, churches, and libraries for generations.

Endorsements

I have written several books and read dozens more whose aim is to confront a variety of antinomian teachings. But Claget's book is as meticulously thorough as any I have ever read. This is the very best kind of Puritan writing. It's a powerful work that is urgently needed to be brought back in print. This is a profoundly convicting book.

 -John Macarthur