Regeneration is not spoken of much today even in our churches. Most people in the church could probably not even define it. Ezekiel described it this way: “Moreover, I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit within you; and I will remove the heart of stone from your flesh and give you a heart of flesh” (Ezekiel 36:26). Jesus Christ spoke about regeneration in his famous dialogue with Nicodemus. Jesus said to him, ‘Truly, truly I say to you, if anyone is not born from above, he is not able to see the kingdom of God.’ In this work John Witherspoon, founding father and President of what became Princeton University, explores regeneration in an in depth manner as few have done before or after. The chapter divisions include: 1. Some general Observations on the Metaphor used by the apostle John, Except a man be born again, and the same or similar expressions, to be found in other parts of the Word of God. 2. Wherein this Change doth properly and directly consist, and what are its principal Evidences and Fruits. 3. Of the Steps by which this Change is accomplished and 4. A Conclusion. “Every child of Adam, by nature, is at enmity with God, and must either be renewed in the spirit of his mind, or perish eternally. It is of no consequence what you are as to outward station, if you are not reconciled to God; it is of no consequence what you are as to outward profession, if you are not inwardly changed.” “From all this it is easy to see, that the regenerate person must be humble. Believe it, O Christian, so much as you have of humility, so much you have of true religion. So much as your sentiments are altered in this respect, so much you have ground to think the change to be real.” 157 pages. Hardback.