• That the Law and the preaching of it, is of no use at all to drive a man to Christ.
• That a man is united to Christ and justified, without faith; yea, from eternity.
• That faith is not a receiving of Christ, but a man’s discerning that he hath received him already.
• That a man is united to Christ only by the work of the Spirit upon him, without any act of his.
• That a man is never effectually Christ’s, till he hath assurance.
• This assurance is only from the witness of the Spirit.
• This witness of the Spirit is merely immediate, without any respect to the word, or any concurrence with it.
• When a man hath once this witness he never doubts more.
• To question my assurance, though I fall into murder or adultery, proves that I never had true assurance.
• Sanctification can be no evidence of a man’s good estate.
• No comfort can be had from any conditional promise.
• Poverty in spirit (to which Christ pronounced blessedness, Matt. v. 3) is only this, to see I have no grace at all.
• To see I have no grace in me, will give me comfort; but to take comfort from sight of grace, is legal.
• An hypocrite may have Adam’s graces that he had in innocence.
• The graces of Saints and hypocrites differ not.
• All graces are in Christ, as in the subject, and none in us, that Christ believes, Christ loves, etc.
• Christ is the new Creature.
• God loves a man never the better for any holiness in him, and never the less, be he never so unholy.
• Sin in a child of God must never trouble him.
• Trouble in conscience for sins of Commission, or for neglect of duties, shows a man to be under a covenant of works.
• All covenants to God expressed in works are legal works.
• A Christian is not bound to the Law as a rule of his conversation.
• A Christian is not bound to pray except the Spirit moves him.
• A minister that hath not this new light is not able to edify others: that have it.
• The whole letter of the Scripture is a covenant of works.
• No Christian must be pressed to duties of holiness.
• No Christian must be exhorted to faith, love, and prayer, etc., except we know he hath the Spirit.
• A man may have all graces, and yet want Christ.
• All a believer’s activity is only to act sin.

This is a list of beliefs for which Anne Hutchinson was prosecuted, and was transcribed from: The Heresies of Anne Hutchinson and Her Followers, by Rev. Thomas Welde of the fisrt church of Roxbury, Massachusetts; The Preface to “A Short Story of the Rise, Reign, and Ruin of Antimonians.” (1644).