BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUGUST 2ND, 1951

BROOKLYN, N.Y., AUGUST 2ND, 1951

Mr. Nelson Grace.

My Dear Mr. Grace, — I am writing for my husband for he does not feel up to undertaking his letter writing at present, although he is pretty well and much helped as among his brethren.

^[p. 412] He is quite interested in what you write but regrets that our brother ——— has committed himself to what is manifestly unscriptural, emphasising the word ‘imparted’ as seen in the second paragraph. ...

Please pardon my addition to what my wife has written. I wish to say as to forgiveness being a divine prerogative in a plenary sense involving the assembly.

My wife unites in love in Christ to you and your family.

Affectionately in Him,
James Taylor.

[Note. — J.T. acted according to Galatians 6: 1 on many occasions with others, but those acting thus did not remit sins. It will be noted from paragraph 3 above that J.T. is referring especially to paragraph 4 of J.N.G.’s letter. — Editor].