Christianity -- Early works to 1800

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The concept Christianity -- Early works to 1800 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bates College.

"O that they were wise, that they understood this, that they would consider their latter end!" Deut xxxii. 29
(By the King's authority.) The companion or Spiritual guide at the altar : Containing prayers, ejaculations, meditations, and the order for the administration of the Lord's Supper; according to the usage of the Church of England. Directions and devotions at the Lords table and at home. After receiving the sacrament. And an introductory discourse explaining the nature and end of this sacrament; and the obligations we are under to receive the Lord's Supper. By a clergyman of the Church of England
A Defence
A Fast monitor, dedicated to the Parish and Congregation of St. Giles, in reading, by their servant, for Jesus's Sake
A Hint concerning the causes that may have encouraged the English minister to entertain that extraordinary project of a union
A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Elhanan Winchester : in which, his theological tenets and opinions are fairly and candidly examined and confuted, as inconclusive and sophistical. By Dr. Sinclair
A Letter to the non-juring clery of England, occasion'd by a letter sent to the Earl of Perth
A Serious address, to all serious Christians, : Upon the necessity and importance of uniting their humble and earnest supplications at the throne of grace, on account of our national sins and calamities
A Short view of popery, and its effects on the manners and morality of mankind; together with some observations on the progress it is continually making amongst the people of these realms
A [treatise on] the salvation of [all mankind,] entitled Universal redemption : or, A Restoration of all Things, in due time. The editor, Joseph Wilson. This Work will be supported by Scripture and sound Reason, and an Explanation given by the Primitive Fathers, under each Portion of Scripture. For the more ready comprehension of the above Treatise, there will precede the Work, a Collection of Proofs, taken out of the Old Testament, which, when duty considered, will strengthen the Idea, concerning the Salvation of all Mankind; -- spoken by the Mouth of God Himself:-And, at the Conclusion of the Treatise, a Supplement of Proofs, taken out of the New Testament, tending to confirm the whole
A body of divinitie, or The summe and substance of Christian religion : catechistically propounded, and explained, by way of question and answer: methodically and familiarly handled. Composed long since by James Usher B. of Armagh: and at the earnest desires of divers godly Christians now printed and published. The fifth edition; corrected and much enlarged by the author. Whereunto is adjoyned a tract, intituled Immanuel. Or The mystery of the incarnation of the Son of God; heretofore written and published by the same author
A body of divinitie, or The summe and substance of Christian religion : catechistically propounded, and explained, by way of question and answer: methodically and familiarly handled. Composed long since by James Usher B. of Armagh: and at the earnest desires of divers godly Christians now printed and published. The fourth edition; corrected and much enlarged by the author. Whereunto is adjoyned a tract, intituled Immanuel, or The mystery of the incarnation of the Son of God; heretofore written and published by the same author
A body of divinity in miniature designed for the use of the youth of Great Britain and France. By John Ryland, A.M
A body of divinity, or The sum and substance of Christian religion : catechistically propounded, and explained, by way of question and answer, methodically and familiarly handled. Composed long since by James Usher B. of Armagh: and at the earnest desires of divers godly Christians now printed and published. The sixth edition, corrected, and much enlarged by the author. Whereunto is adjoyned a tract, intituled Immanuel. Or The mystery of the incarnation of the Son of God; heretofore written and published by the same author
A brief discourse of the fundamentals of Christianity. : And the use that is to be made of them. With an appendix, In which, from the Principles laid down or suggested in the Discourse, an Answer is given to Three Important Questions; the Determination whereof would much conduce to the restoring of Communion between different Churches. By the Most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, late Lord Archbishop of Tuam. A new edition corrected. Translated out of Latin
A briefe and piththie [sic] sum of the christian faith : made in forme of a confession, with a confutation of all such superstitious errours, as are contrary thervnto. Made by Theodore de Beze. Translated out of French by R.F
A briefe and piththie [sic] sum of the christian faith, : made in forme of a confession, with a confutation of all such superstitious errours, as are contrary therevnto.
A briefe and pithy summe of the Christian fayth : made in forme of a confession, with a confutation of al such superstitious errors, as are contrary thervnto. Made by Theod. de Beza. Translated out of French by R.F
A call to the Jews, : by Daniel Tnangam Alexander, an eminent Jew, Who embrac'd the Christian Faith, and was lately baptiz'd. setting forth, in what surprising manner he was converted to Christianity; With his Quotations both from the Old and New Testament to prove it. Together with his Objections to the Church of Rome, &c. His Letter directed to those of his Nation, and his Prayer to God for their Conversion. The whole both Entertaining and very Useful in all Christian Families
A calm defence of the deity of Jesus Christ. : In remarks on A letter to a dissenter at Exeter
A candid discussion of some interesting questions, relative to the subject of close communion : with remarks on a reply to a friendly letter. The whole addressed to the Rev. Thomas Baldwin. By Noah Worcester, A.B. Pastor of the church in Thornton. [Nine lines of quotations]
A catechetical instruction : being an account of the chief truths of the Christian religion, explained to the meanest capacity; by way of question and answer
A catechism, in which the principal testimonies in proof of the divine authority of Christianity are briefly considered
A catechism, or, summary of the Christian religion, : for the instruction of children. To which is added, an abridgment of a larger one. In three parts. I. Of the Reasons of the Christian Religion. II. Of the Articles of the Christian Faith. III. Of the Laws and Institutions of the Gospel
A catechism, or, the principles of the Christian religion, : explained in a familiar and easy manner, adapted to the lowest capacities
A catholick catechism, in an explanation of the creed, : the ten commandments, the Lord's prayer, and the two sacraments; In the express Words of Scripture only: An Essay to Promote Scripture-Religion, and to heal the Unchristian Divisions among Protestants, occasion'd by their different Explications of it. Dedicated to the Protestant Clergy of all Denominations. By a British protestant divine
A catholick-Catechism in an Explanation of the Creed, : the Ten Commandments, the Lord's Prayer, and the two sacraments, in the express words of Scripture only. an essay to Promote Scripture-Religion, and to heal the Unchristian Divisions among Protestants, occasion'd by their different Explications of it. Dedicated to the Protestant-Clergy of all Denominations. By a British Protestant divine
A caution against mistakes in religion. : In a letter to a religious family
A caveat against Illegal high-church popish and false ways to eternal life : In a great measure abstracted from several sermons preach'd in the temple, in the time of Queen Elizabeth, by Mr. Richard Hooker the then learned and judicious master there. With remarks upon the mistaken notions of certain late preachers and authors. By M.C. Gent
A caveat against evil company. : By Simon Browne
A caveat against suicide : Wherein the heinious sin of that unnatural crime is clearly pointed out. With some proper hints for preventing it. By a Friend to mankind
A caveat against the methodists. : Shewing how unsafe it is for any Christian to join himself to their society, or to adhere to their teachers. To which is added the Catholic devotion to the blessed virgin mary. By the Ven. and Most Reverend Richard Challoner, D.D. bishop of Debra, and vicar apostolic for the London district
A charge delivered at a late ordination, in London. : By John Clayton, Minister of the Gospel
A charge delivered at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. John Rice, : at Midhurst, September the 24th, 1735. By John Norman
A charge given to Mr. Micajah Towgood, : at his ordination in Moreton Hampstead, Devon, August 21.1722. Publish'd at the Request of the Congregation in that Town. By John Withers
A charge of partiality, imposition, and assuming authority in matters of faith, : fix'd on the subscribers at Salters-Hall; and made good from what they have offer'd in their own vindication. In a letter to a friend
A check on uncharitableness : or, an answer to a book, entitled, "the skeleton; or the Arminian anatomized; and the carnal preacher dissected. By W.H." In three parts. Part the First-Consisting of Remarks on Universal Charity being pursued, taken, examined, tried, cast and condemned. Part the Second. - On an Arrest of Judgment, by an Appeal; and a Rule of Court granted for a fresh Trial of Universal Charity; by which he is honourably acquitted. Part the Third. - The Trial of Mr. Uncharitable, alias Partial-Charity, by which he is found guilty and condemned. To which is added, A farther check to uncharitableness: In an Answer to a Sermon Preached in Grub-Street, by Mr. C. on Sunday the 13th of March, 1791. By Thomas King
A christian catechism
A circular letter, : from the associated Protestant Dissenting Ministers, convened at Portsea, Hants, May 4, 1796; addressed To the Churches and Congregations at Alton, Andover, Basingstoke, Christchurch, Fareham, Fordingbridge, Gosport, Havant, Lymington, Newport-(isle of Wight), Portsea, Poole-(dorset), Romsey, Ringwood, Southampton, Salisbury-(wilts), Tadley, Winchester, & Whitchurch. With minutes of their proceedings
A closet piece. : The experimental knowledge of the ever-blessed God ... according to Revelation in the Holy Scriptures; and to be experienc'd in the hearts of all true believers. By T. Byfield, M.D
A collection of divine hymns upon several occasions, : suited to our common tunes, for the Use of Devout Christians, in Singing forth the Praises of God
A collection of hymns, for the use of that part of the church of Christ assembling together in Chapel-Street, Mile-End New-Town. By William Taubman, Preacher of the Word of Life
A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1717. : Vol. II. With a preface; and a table of contents, to both volumes
A collection of the occasional papers for the year 1718. : Vol. III. With a preface; and a table of contents
A collection of tracts, publish'd in vindication of Mr. Lock's Reasonableness of Christianity, : as deliver'd in the scriptures ; and of his Essay, concerning humane understanding; A Catalogue of the Tracts is in the following Page. By Sa. Bolde, Rector of Steeple, Dorset
A compendious view of genuine Christianity, : chiefly extracted from an author of the last century, and a much esteemed writer of the present; shewing the difference between the primitive and modern Christians: and the causes thereof. To which is annexed an interesting manuscript, found among the papers of a lady deceased
A compendious view of the grounds of religion, both natural and reveal'd: in two dissertations. I. Shewing, That Natural Religion, and the Christian Revelation, with respect to the Testimony born to it by Miracles, stand both of 'em upon one and the same Foundation; and that Natural Religion has not whereon to support it self, if Christianity is ill grounded. II. Upon the Jews, at the Time our Saviour acted publickly as the Messenger of God, with respect to their Credulity or Wariness in Believing. By Thomas Seaton, M. A. Vicar of Raunston, and Chaplain to the Earl of Nottingham
A concise view of Christianity : or, a short catechism, explaining some of the principal doctrines of the Christian religion; suited to young people; but principally intended for the children of the Sunday schools. By the Rev. James Jarman
A confession of faith of certain Christians, containing the grounds, principles, and fundamental articles of Christian religion. Wherein Is the the two Essential and Comprehensive Parts of Religion (theology or Divinity) Viz. I. Faith in God, Matters of Faith. II. Observance towards God, Matters of Practice, or Practical Divinity. 1. In the Law of God. 2. In the Church of God. In this Spiritual Treasury and Sacred Armory is above two Hundred and Sixty Articles, or Propositions of Truth asserted, and proved by the Word of God, and Writings of the best Divines; and by the same, a Confutation of the Chief Errors in the Christian World. And It is a Methodical Synopsis, or Epitome of the whole Practice of Piety, or of the whole System or Body of Sacred Divinity, concerning a right Knowledge and Practice, that God may be glorify'd, and our Souls saved. Here is also The Anatomy of True and False Churches: Prov. 23, 23. Buy the Truth and Sell it not; also Wisdom, Instruction and Understanding, 16. 16. How much better is it to get Wisdom than Gold; and to get Understanding rather to be chosen than Silver. John 17. 3
A confession of faith, : owned and consented unto by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled at Boston in New-England, May 12. 1680. Being the second session of that Synod. [Three lines of Scripture texts]
A confession of the faith and expectations of the Lord's new church, : assembling at the Jerusalem Chapel, in Birmingham
A consolatory letter to the members of the societies, : That are in some Connexion with the Brethren's Congregations
A crown of glory, : the Reward of the Righteous being, meditations upon The Vicissitude and Uncertainty of all Sublunary Enjoyments; viz. I Honours, riches, and pleasures. II. The nature and causes of afflictions. III. The Great Benefit and Advantage of Afflictions. IV. Of Our Resignation to the Will of God. To which is Added, A Manual of Devotions, for Times of Trouble and Affliction. Also, meditations and prayers for the Holy Communion, Both Before, At, and After Receiving. With Some General Rules and Directions for Our Daily Practice. Composed for the use o a noble family. By the Right Revd Dr. Thomas Kenn, late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells
A crown of glory, the reward of the righteous. : Being, meditations upon the vicissitude and uncertainty of all sublunary enjoyments; Viz. I Honours, Riches, and Pleasures. II. The Nature and Causes of Afflictions. III. The Great Benefit and Advantage of Afflictions. IV. Of Our Resignation to the Will of God. To which is added, a manual of devotions, for Times of Trouble and Affliction. Also, meditations and prayers for the Holy Communion, Both Before, At, and After Receiving. With Some General Rules and Directions for Our Daily Practice Composed for the Use of a Noble Family. By the Right Revd Dr. Thomas Kenn, late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells
A curious letter from a gentleman to Mr. Whitefield, : wherein he proves, that Mr. Whitefield knows much less of Christianity than either Archbishop Tillotson, or the author of The whole duty of man. Wit Remarks. By Aquila Smyth, Layman of the Church of England
A debate betwen the Rev'd Mr. Byles, late Pastor of the First Church in New-London, and the brethren of that church : held at the meeting-house, previous to his leaving said society; containing the substance or heads of the discourse, which then passed. As also a specimen of one of the many volumes which Mr. Byles is supposed to have been convinced by, &c. By A.Z. Esq; See 34th Chap. of Ezekiel. To which are added some remarks
A declaration of the religious sentiments of an independent congregation in Great Yarmouth; who now assemble at the chapel in Swinden's Row. : Exhibited on the occasion of the baptism of their speaker at Norwich, by the Rev. Mr. Finch, on Nov. 3, 1771. With introductory observations
A defence of Dr. Waterland's book, : entitled, The importance of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity asserted. In answer to a late Insolent Pamphlet, entitled, Christian liberty asserted
A defence of lecturers, being an humble reply to the preface before the commentary on the Church-Catechism. By the Most Reverend William, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. In a letter to a friend
A defence of the further enquiry after truth. : Against the exceptions and misrepresentations of Dr. Taylor in his address to young students, &c. Wherein is shewn the nature of the faith of God's elect: also, in what sense we assert the law is not to be preach'd. To which is added, considerations on the modern question, affirm'd, &c. By Lewis Wayman
A defence of the moral philosopher : Against a pamphlet, intitled, The immorality of the moral philosopher. By the Author
A defence of the negative of the two questions propos'd by Mr. Reynolds and his people, to Mr. Read. : In a letter to the Revd. Mr. Reynolds. By an Impartial inquirer after truth
A defense of The plain account of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, : shewing, that the nature and end of the Supper, shewing, That the Nature and End of the Supper, in the Manner it is there stated, fully answer the original design of the institution itself: And That it makes effectual Provision for all the Benefits, which Holy Scripture warrants us to expect on that solemn Occasion. By Sayer Rudd, M. D. Minister of Walmer in Kent
A demonstration of the truth of the Christian religion, from the Latin of Socinius. : After the Steinfurt copy. To which is prefix'd, a short account of his life
A description of St. Winefred's Well, : in Flintshire, produces, every Minute, dred Tons of Water; and many Distempers, and dinary Manner, all such Pox, or any other severe St. Winefred's Well, North Wales; which Spring Night and Day, One Hun-Bathing therein cures strengthens, in an extraoras have had the Small-Disorders
A description of a gospel church : with two epistles, Concerning I. Prayer in the Spirit of Promise. II. The Intrinsical Work of New Creature-Grace, different from Gifts. To which is added, an appendix: In A Short Paraphrase on the First Four Verses, and Part of the 5th and 6th of the First Chapter of the Song of Songs. By a member of, and in communion with that church in New-Street, London; but formerly a member of a church at Cockermouth in Cumberland
A devotion to the sacred heart of our Saviour Jesus Christ. : Collected from the French
A dialogue between two friends. : Wherein is asserted, the sufficiency of the Christian revelation to reclaim men from sin. And The Uselessness of any other Methods. With the Unreasonableness of expecting any farther Notices. Publish'd at the request of a person of quality
A dialogue: representing the delusion, the danger, and, the mischief, of being Christians without Christianity. Written originally by the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Wilson, D.D. Bishop of the Isles of Sodor and Man. Being an extract from his treatise, intituled: "The knowledge and practice of Christianity made easy to the " meanest capacities. Or, An Essay towards an instruction for the Indians." "Which will likewise be of use to all such, who are " called Christians; but have not well considered the "meaning of the religion, they profeses: or, who pro " fess to know God; but, in their Works, Deny Him." ...
A directory : Or, Rules and directions for fellowship-meetings their mutual edification and uniformity. By the pious and worthy Mr. Walter Smity Martyr for the truth under the late Tryranny. To which is added, the Reverend Mr. John Hepburn's Rules for fellow-meetings. Published at the desire of many societies in several shires in Scotland
A discourse concerning perseverance in the faith and practice of the Christian religion. : By John Smith, Author of the Essay on Universal Redemption
A discourse concerning the being and attributes of God, : the obligations of natural religion, and the truth and certainty of the Christian revelation. In Answer to Mr Hobbs, Spinoza, the Author of the Oracles of Reason, and other Deniers of Natural and Revealed Religion. Being sixteen Sermons, Preach'd in the Cathedral-Church of St Paul, in the Years 1704, and 1705, at the Lecture Founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq; By Samuel Clarke, D. D. Rector of St. James's Westminster. The sixth edition, corrected. There is inserted in this edition, A discourse concerning the Connexion of the Prophesies in the Old Testament, and the Application of them to Christ. There is also added, An answer to a seventh letter, concerning the Argument à priori
A discourse of Christian religion, in sundry points : Preached at the merchants lecture in Broadstreet, as followeth, I. Christ in us the hope of glory, from Col. 1.27. II. What it is to know God in Christ, from John 8.54,55. III. Christ the only saviour of his people from sin, from Luke 1.77. IV. Christ the great redeemer of body and soul, from 1 Cor. 6.20. V. Christ the only redeemer of the New Covenant, from Heb. 12.24. VI. Christ the foundation of our adoption, from Gal. 4.5. VII. The necessity of preaching Christ, from 1 Cor. 23. By the late Reverend Mr. Tho. Cole, Master of Arts, and student of Christ's Colledge in Oxf
A discourse of faith : shewing the nature of true faith, and whether it be strong or weak : the first in its life and vigor, the second in its objections, which are answered, with cautions and directions to strengthen and increase it
A discourse of the excellency of Christianity
A discourse of the knowledge of God, and of our selves : I. By the light of nature, II. By the sacred Scriptures
A discourse of the knowledge of God, and of our selves : I. by the light of nature, II. by the sacred Scriptures
A discourse on the nature and subjects of Christian baptism. : By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. Pastor of a church in Wells
A discourse upon the nature of the Christian religion. : By John Buddo, A.M
A discourse, addressed to the Loyal Pimlico volunteers, : Previous to receiving their colours from the hands of the Countess of Carlisle, in the Rotunda at Ranelagh House, May 20, 1799. By the Rev. Weeden Butler, chaplain to His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent; and morning preacher of Charlotte-Street Chapel, Pimlico. To which are prefixed, the ceremonial; the address of the Countess of Carlisle, on presenting the colours: and Major Rolleston's reply
A discovery of the great fantasie, or, Phantasticall conceitednesse. : That is to say, of the antichristian blindnes of those, that out of a meer false imagination and phantasticall conceitednesse, do hold themselves to be Christians, sprituall divines, deputies and messengers or spokes-men of Christ, and take upon them, as mediatours, to save others, whom they call the secular lay-men; therewithall, reviling, traducing, condemning, excommunicating, persecuting, exiling, and putting to death the true children of God, for not yeelding unto this phantasie of theirs, conceiving, that therein they do God great service, when they busie themselves in weeding the ground thus, according to their phantasies, and endeavouring to save the angels a labour against the time of the harvest. Together with a discovery of the great arch-whore, and her paramours or lovers, whereof the spirit of God beareth witnesse
A discovery of the great fantasie, or, Phantasticall conceitednesse. : That is to say, of the antichristian blindnes of those, that out of a meer false imagination and phantasticall conceitednesse, do hold themselves to be Christians, sprituall divines, deputies and messengers or spokes-men of Christ, and take upon them, as mediatours, to save others, whom they call the secular lay-men; therewithall, reviling, traducing, condemning, excommunicating, persecuting, exiling, and putting to death the true children of God, for not yeelding unto this phantasie of theirs, conceiving, that therein they do God great service, when they busie themselves in weeding the ground thus, according to their phantasies, and endeavouring to save the angels a labour against the time of the harvest. Together with a discovery of the great arch-whore, and her paramours or lovers, whereof the spirit of God beareth witnesse
A dispute betwixt an atheist and a Christian : the atheist being a Flemming, the Christian an Englishman
A dispute betwixt an atheist and a Christian : the atheist being a Flemming, the Christian an Englishman. Published according to order
A dissertation on sin, : shewing that its author, nature, and tendency are directly against the nature, decree, will, law, and work of God. Wherein The Gross Mistakes of the Bereans ON That Subject, Are Pointed Out, And Their Objections fully and fairly refuted. To which is added, an inquiry into the propriety of their assuming the name Berean. By William Robertson, Minister of a Congregational Church in Aberdeen
A dissertation proving the [l]ight of the Gospel is the light of nature, or That true Christianity is rational religion only. : For the information of all impartial lovers of truth whether misbelievers or disbelievers. By a rational Christian
A dissuasive against enthusiasm: wherein the pretensions of the modern prophets to divine inspiration, and the power of working miracles, are examin'd and confuted by scripture and matter of fact. In a letter to a person of quality
A dissuasive from party and religious animosities. : Containing, I. An account of the progress and effects of our religious differences from the reign of James I. to the revolution; with reflections on them. II. Resaons against the repeal of the corporation and test acts: shewing, that it is not consistent with liberty and our constitution. III. Remarks on the answer to the country-parson's plea: in which, the opposition of the clergy to the late tythe-bill is vindicated: and the great preference of decisions by juries before those by justices, and the danger arising to our constitution from the large encrease of power of late years, added to the latter, considered. By the Author of The harmony of reason and Christianity
A divine dialogue, : between Christ and a sinner, wherein, the divine love of Christ is exemplified, In his beseeching the Sinner to be saved; to which is added, The happy man and True gentleman; with the difference Between To-Day, and To-Morrow. Just published, for the benefit of the poor man who leaves this 'till called for again; recommended to all good Christians, to purchase a Quantity for the Benefit of their poorer Neighbours
A double lecture : needful for som [sic] that should have learned it sooner; but better late than never. The one, borrowed of as honest and able a church-man as any that lived in his time, or age: in which several considerable things that concern a general council; ... with the different dispositions of carnal and spiritual sons of the church, are discours'd of. The other, derived from as eminent a teacher as the church on earth ever had, ... Wherein the sense of these words, Let no man despise thy youth, is examin'd,
A dying pastor's legacy to his people. Being a collection of divine and moral sentences, taken from a multitude of sermons preach'd among them; and design'd for their Establishment in the Truths of the Gospel; and for their Furtherance in Grace, Holiness, and Comfort: Prepared for this Time of great Declension from the Truth; and Decay of the Power of Godliness. By the Revd. Mr. W. Notcutt
A faithful warning, to all those who profess the light of Christ to be their guide; and yet walk contrary to it : By George Bowles
A familiar catechism : or, the operations of the Holy Spirit, illustrated and proved: being a summary of practical Christianity. By Samuel Walker, A. B. Curate of Truro in Cornwal, and formerly of Exeter College in Oxford
A famous and worthy book, anent the present time, : penned by one of God's saints, who has converse in vision with him, namely, St. William Hog,
A form of holy scriptural divinity : in many things new and reform'd from old unscriptural divinity: and so older than it, as it is unscriptural. And containing the marrow and body of gospel truths, Divinity and Religion Theologically, Logically and Compendiously in brief precepts, compacted and expressed not only in my own Mind, but as I hope and perceive, in Christ's Mind, without harming, reviling, or Evil speaking of any Man, Sector Synod, as unwittingly Erring from the Truth. Let God be True, but every Man a Liar; at least Mentally Metaphysically a Liar, and erring from the Truth. Psal. 62. 9. & 116, 11. Ro. 3. 4. We must not add to God's Word, lest he reprove us, and we be found Liars, Prov. 30. 2, 6. 1 Cor. 4. 6. Gal. 3 15. By T. H. M.A. Co. Gl
A free disquisittion concerning the first publication of the Gospel to the gentiles. By the Rev. John Rendle, A. M. vicar of Withycombe, in the Moor
A friendly caution against rash and uncharitable judging
A friendly caution to seceders, in a letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to one of the seceding ministers
A friendly persuasion and Christian exhortation to all, who profess the guidance of the spirit of Christ and Christianity, ...
A full and particular account of the wonderful conversion of poor Joseph, who was converted by hearing a sermon preached in a meeting-house in St. Mary's Aldermanbury, in London, from I Tim. i. 15. This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, That Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief. : By the late Reverend and learned Dr. Calamy, Minister of the Gospel. With an account of his most remarkable sayings, and behaviour on his death-bed. Which has been lately read from the pulpits, and earnestly recommended to the most serious consideration of every Christian, by several ministers of the Gospel in Scotland. To which is added, Answers to eighteen important questions concerning a saving interest in Christ
A gentleman's religion : In three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion; the second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as to faith and practice. With an appendix, wherein it is proved, that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief: but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our reason
A gentleman's religion : In three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion; the second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as to faith and practice. With an appendix; wherein it is proved, that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief: but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts : the 1st contains the principles of natural religion, the 2d. and 3d. the doctrins of Christianity both as to faith and practice : with an appendix wherein it is proved that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief, but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrins of Christianity that they are above our reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts. The 1st. contains the Principles of Natural Religion. The 2d. and 3d. The Doctrines of Christianity both as to Faith and Practice. With an Appendix, wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrins of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts. The 1st. contains the principles of natural religion. The 2d. and 3d. the doctrines of Christianity both as to faith and practice. With an appendix, wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts. The First contains the Principles of Natural Religion. The Second and Third, The Doctrines of Christianity, both as to Faith and Practice. With an Appendix, wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion. The second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, Both as to Faith and Practice. With an appendix, Wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion. The second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as the faith and practice. With an appendix, Wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
A gentleman's religion : in three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion; the second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, Both as to Faith and Practice. With an appendix, Wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
A gentleman's religion : in which the nature of the Christian religion is particularly enquired into, and explained, Part II & III
A gentleman's religion : with the grounds and reasons of it, in which the truth of Christianity in general is vindicated, its simplicity asserted, and some introductory rules, for the discovering of its particular doctrines and precepts, are proposed
A gentleman's religion : with the grounds and reasons of it. By the most Reverend Edward Synge, D. D. Archbishop Of Tuam
A godly warning. To all prophane cursers, swearers and rash wishers. : Setting forth in the example of the deplorable death of one Elizabeth Wells, who according to a rash wish, was burnt to death at Kensington, in the 30th year of her age. With the manner how she borrowed half a crown of one Mrs. Brown at Kensington, on Monday the 28th of June. with a promise of paying it on the Sunday following, being the 4th of July. As also how she went accordingly on the said day, shewing the half crown, and paying for 3 pints she drank, Mrs. Brown ask'd her for it, she said she gave it her, wishing she might turn alive if she did not, she went home and was seiz'd with an inward burning, which cars'd a great smoak out of her mouth, and in a small time broke out of her right side, buring off both her arms and legs as also an account of several ministers that visited her, and their sending for apothecaries and surgeons to no purpose. Also how she lay burning till consum'd to ashed. Also here is added the minister's prayers, with a sermon on this sad occasion
A history of the life of the apostle Paul, by whom the gemiles were converted. Accompanied with proof and illustrations. By James [Mackamry] DD
A humble address to the Churches of Christ : Or, An earnest exhortation to Christian professors, not to forsake the assembling of themselves together; but to be faithful and diligent in the discharge of all the personal and relative duties they owe to that divine institution in the Churches they respectively belong to. By Benjamin Wallin
A lady's religion : in a letter to the Honourable Lady Howard. The fourth edition. To which is added, a second letter to the same lady, concerning the Import of Fear in Religion. By a divine of the Church of England
A lady's religion : in a letter to the Honourable My Lady Howard. The second edition. To which is added, a second letter to the same Lady, concerning the Import of Fear in Religion. By a divine of the Church of England
A lady's religion : in a letter to the Honourable my Lady Howard. To which is added, A second letter to the same lady, concerning the import of fear in religion. By a divine of the Church of England
A lady's religion : in two letters to the Honourable Lady Howard
A lady's religion. : In two letters to the Honourable Lady Howard. The third edition. By a divine of the Church of England. To which is added, A letter to a lady on the death of her husband, by the editor
A lamentation for the lost sheep of the house of Israel : With an invitation to have them turn in their mindes to the true shepherd of their souls. Also, something in discovery of the nakedness of all professions, who are found in the words, without the life and power. Written by one of the children of the light, who is known to the world by the name of Martha Simmons
A layman's faith: being a review of the principal evidences of the truth of the Christian religion; interspers'd with several curious observations. By a free-thinker, and a Christian
A learned and complete commentary upon the book of the Revelation. : Delivered in several lectures, by that learned, laborious, and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. James Durham, late minister of the Gospel in Glasgow. Wherein the text is explained, the series of the several prophecies contained in that book deduced according to their order and dependence upon each other; the periods and succession of times, at, or about which, these prophecies, that are already fulfilled, began to be, and were more fully, accomplished, fixed and applied according to history, and those that are yet to be fullfilled, modestly, and so far as is warrantable, inquired into. Together with some pracitcal observations and several degressions, (an index whereof is prefixed) necessary for vindicating, clearing and confirming many weighty and important truths. To which is affixed, a brief summary of the whole Revelation, with an alphabetical index of the chief and principal purposes and words contained in this commentary. As also, two sermons preached by the author, on Rev. xxii. 20. Together with a collection of same memorable things in his life
A learned and complete commentary upon the book of the Revelation. : Delivered in several lectures, by that learned, laborious, and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. James Durham, late minister of the Gospel in Glasgow. Wherein the text is explained, the series of the several prophecies contained in that book, deduced according to their order and dependence upon each other; the periods and succession of times, at, or about which these propheries, that are already fulfilled, began to be, and were more fully, accomplished, fixed and applied according to history; and those that are yet to be fulfilled, modeltly, and so far as is warrantable, inquierd into. Together with same pratical observations, and several digressions, (an index whereof is prefixed) necessary for vindicating, cleaning, and confirming many weighty and important truths. To which is affixed, a brief summary of the whole Revelation, with an alphabetical index of the chief and principal purposes and words contained in this cammentary. As also two sermons preached by the author, on Rev. xxii. 20. Together with a collection of some memorable things in his life
A letter from Mr. B-r, a presbyterian minister in Scotland, to Mr. E-strs living at London. Written upon occasion of some proceedings of the English convocation
A letter from a churchman to a Quaker, : upon a discourse had with him concerning the divine persons, mission, baptism, the Lord's supper, sinless nature, the oath of God, and a director, or a guide to truth. With An Examination of that Letter, by the same Quaker, in Justification of his Tenets relating thereunto. And A Reply to the Eamination, by the said Church-Man, in Defence of the Letter, and of the Charges brought and encouraged by it against the Quakers, viz. as erroneous in the several Points observed; as hypocritical, false, presumptuous, proud, popish, blasphemous, &c. as Antichrists, Preachers and Receivers of another Gospel, Followers and Worshippers of Satan, that within them their Director, Sinners against the Holy Ghost, &c. as not within the Covenant of Grace, but abiding in the State of fallen Man before covenanted with, i. e. under Sentence of eternal Death, &c. Published to awake them, if it may be, one of their Dream of Sinlessness and Sleep of Sin; and to precaution People in their Conversation with them; and, withal, to assure my Friend of Justice done him, as desired in his Postscript
A letter from a churchman to a Quaker, upon a discourse had with him concerning the divine persons, mission, baptism, the Lord's Supper, sinless nature, the oath of God, and a director, or guide to truth. : With an examination of that letter, by the same Quaker, in justification of his tenets relating thereunto. And a reply to the examination, by the said churchman, in defence of the letter, and of the charges brought and encouraged by it against the Quakers, viz. as erroneous in the several points observed; as hypocritical, false, presumptuous, proud, popish, blasphemous, &c, as antichrists, preachers and receivers of another Gospel, followers and worshippers of satan, the within them their director, sinners against the holy ghost, &c. as not within the covenant of Grace, but abiding in the state of fallen man before covenanted with, i. e. under sentence of eternal death, &c. Published to awake them, if it may be, out of their dream of sinlessness and sleep of sin; and to recatuion weak people in their conversation with them; and, withal, to assure my friend of justice done him, as desired in his postscript
A letter from a clergyman of the established Church of Ireland, to those of his parishioners who are of the Popish communion
A letter from a country clergyman to his brother in the neighbourhood, touching some reproaches cast upon the bishops
A letter from a dissenting minister, : addressed, separately, to three Gentlemen, accompanied with Dr. Hartley's t̀̀ruth of the Christian Religion;'' as printed by the London Unitarian Society from his ò̀bservations on Man.''
A letter from a friend in the country, to his friend in London
A letter from a lover of Zion, and her believing children, to his intangled friend, discovering the mystery of National Church covenanting under the New Testament
A letter from a minister in the country, to a gentleman in London, with a project for the promoting of reformation of manners. : Humbly proposed to the convocation now sitting, that it may be moved in the Honourable House of Commons
A letter from a pastor to his people on the commencement of the New-Year, 1752
A letter from a student in Aberdeen to a master in Edinburgh, touching the rights of patronages
A letter from one of the divine fraternity of White-Fryar-Street, vulgarly called Swadlers, to the Reverend Father Ar----old on his late conversion
A letter from the Lord Mordington, to His Grace the Lord Arch-Bishop of York; occasion'd by a most impious and scandalous weelky paper, call'd the Independent Whig
A letter from the Minister of W----d, in Leicester-Shire, to his parishioners, containing a vindication of infant Baptism; and, a perswasive to frequent communion
A letter from the learned Mr. Henry Dodwell. To the Right Reverend the Bishop of Sarum, in which he owns his spiritual character, but not his temporal. : With the bishop's answer, and Mr. Dodwell's reply
A letter of thanks to the Rector of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, : for the Ingenious Discourse which He delivered at that Church on Sunday, November 24, 1754. With a Word or Two of Advice concerning Mr. Jones, and Some short Remarks on the Rational and Candid Answer to his Sermon. Humbly recommended to the Perusal of Mr. Ashton's Parishioners. By Philologos
A letter to Dr. Hallifax, upon the subject of his three discourses : preached before the university of Cambridge, occasioned by an attempt to abolish subscription to the XXXIX articles
A letter to G. Wakefield, B.A. on his spirit of Christianity, compared with the spirit of the times in Great Britain. By David Andrews
A letter to His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, : Relating to the Tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell
A letter to Mr. Beelzebub, alias M'Lean. : Containing some remarks on his two late performances: the first intitled, a Letter to Messrs. Steedman and Pye; the other intitled, a Defence of believer baptism, &c
A letter to Mr. Chandler, : In Vindication of a Passage in the Lord Bishop of London's Second Pastoral Letter. By Tho. Johnson, M. A. Fellow of Magdalen-College in Cambridge

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