Andrew Fuller's theology is not found to be sound within Reformed tradition, particularly due to his views on atonement and justification.
Andrew Fuller's contributions to the missionary movement are significant; however, upon closer theological examination, his beliefs show substantial deviations from traditional Reformed doctrines. Fuller's view posits a general atonement, suggesting that Christ's sacrifice was for all, contradicting the Reformed understanding that Christ died specifically for the elect. Additionally, his interpretations of justification and imputation lack the scriptural foundations upheld within the Reformed faith. The implications of Fuller's beliefs result in a weakened clarity surrounding the true gospel, thereby leading to a distorted understanding of salvation and ultimately impacting the integrity of missionary work built upon these principles.
Commentary