Concept

Christianity - Origin - Early works to 1800

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General instructions, divine, moral, historical, figurative, &c. Shewing the progress of religion from the Creation to this Time, and to the End of the World; and tending to confirm the truth of the Christian religion. By Theophilus Garencieres, Vicar of Scarbrough, and Chaplain to his Grace Peregrine Duke of Ancaster.
Garencières, Theophilus, 1682 or 1683-1750.Date: M.DCC.XXVIII. [1728]
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Origines sacrae: or A Rational Account of the Grounds of natural and reveal'd religion. The seventh edition. To which is now added part of another book upon the same subject Written A. D. MDCXCVII. Publish'd from the Author's Own Manuscript. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Stillingfleet, D. D. Late Lord Bishop of Worcester.
Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699.Date: 1702
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Sixteen orations on various subjects of the most interesting and important nature; delivered to a public society, at the Queen's-Arms, in Newgate-Street, London. By J. Wetherall.
Wetherall, John.Date: [1768]
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That which is placed in the foremost rank of "the secondary causes of the rapid growth of the Christian church," seems so singular, that, were it not exhibited in the very words of Mr. Gibbon, my readers might suspect me of having either misunderstood of falsified the original.
Dalrymple, David, Sir, 1726-1792.Date: 1780?]
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Pyrology; or, the connexion between natural and moral philosophy: with a short disquisition on the origin of Christianity. By William Okely, M. D. Physician to the General Infirmary at Northampton, and Corresponding Member of the London Medical Society.
Okely, William.Date: 1797

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Christianity - Origin - Early works to 1800

Catalogue

Sixteen orations on various subjects of the most interesting and important nature; delivered to a public society, at the Queen's-Arms, in Newgate-Street, London. By J. Wetherall.

That which is placed in the foremost rank of "the secondary causes of the rapid growth of the Christian church," seems so singular, that, were it not exhibited in the very words of Mr. Gibbon, my readers might suspect me of having either misunderstood of falsified the original.

Pyrology; or, the connexion between natural and moral philosophy: with a short disquisition on the origin of Christianity. By William Okely, M. D. Physician to the General Infirmary at Northampton, and Corresponding Member of the London Medical Society.