68 results filtered with: Society of Friends - Doctrinal and controversial works
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An apology for the true Christian divinity, as the same is held forth, and preached, by the People, called in Scorn, Quakers: Being A Full Explanation and Vindication of their Principles and Doctrines, by many Arguments, deduced from Scripture and Right Reason, and the Testimonies of Famous Authors, both Ancient and Modern: With a full Answer to the strongest Objections usually made against them. Presented to the King. Written in Latin and English, by Robert Barclay, And since Translated into High Dutch, Low Dutch, and French, for the Information of Strangers.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1703- Books
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Catechismus, et fidei confessio: approbata, & confirmata communi consensu & concilio patriarcharum, prophetarum & apostolorum, Christo ipso inter eos præsidente & proloquente. ... Editio secunda, priore multo emendatior. Authore Roberto Barclaio
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1727- Books
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The anarchy of the ranters, and other Libertines, the hierarchy of the Romanists, and other pretended Churches, Equally Refused, and Refuted, in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God, called in derision Quakers. Wherein They are vindicated from those that accuse them of Disorder and Confusion on the one Hand, and from such as calumniate them with Tyranny and Imposition on the other: Shewing, That as the true and pure Principles of the Gospel are restored by their Testimony; so is also the Ancient Apostolick Order of the Church of Christ re-established among them, and settled upon its Right Basis and Foundation. By Robert Barclay. To which is added, A brief examination and state of liberty spiritual, Both with Respect to Persons in their private Capacity, and in their Church Society, and Communion. By William Penn.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1771- Books
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Gospel-Truth demonstrated, in a collection of doctrinal books, given forth by that Faithful Minister of Jesus Christ, George Fox: containing principles, essential to Christianity and salvation, held among the people called Quakers.
Fox, George, 1624-1691.Date: MDCCVI. [1706]- Books
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An examination of William Notcutt's reply to H. B's Vindication of R. Barclay's Apology, wherein the deceit of the said W. N. is farther manifested; his many abuses of the people call'd Quakers detected; and the Genuine Sense of their Writers asserted; against his Gross and Palpable Perversions of them. By H. B.
Brown, Henton, 1698?-1776.Date: 1735- Books
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An essay to discover the visible marks of Christ's church, according to the testimony of Holy writ. By William Clark, M. D. Late of Colchester.
Clark, William, 1698-approximately 1780.Date: M.DCC.LXXIX. [1779]- Books
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An essay concerning the restoration of primitive Christianity, in a conduct truly pious and religious.
Beaven, Thomas.Date: 1723- Books
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A letter to the Reverend Dr. Bennet, Rector of St. Giles Cripplegate, upon this question, whether the people call'd Quakers, do not the nearest, of any other sect in religion, resemble the primitive Christians in principles and practice? Very necessary to be consider'd i this age. By Aristobulus.
Woolston, Thomas, 1670-1733.Date: 1720- Books
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An appendix to a late publication, entitled The leading sentiments of the Quakers examined, &c. By S. Newton, of Norwich. Being an Answer to the principal Things advanced by Mr. Phipps in his last Performance, in which the Author takes his final Leave of the Controversy, with a friendly Address to Mr. Phipps and his Brethren.
Newton, Samuel, -1810.Date: [1774]- Books
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The life and posthumous works of Richard Claridge, being memoirs and manuscripts relating to his experiences and progress in religion: His Changes in Opinion, and Reasons for them. With essays in defence of several principles and Practices of the People call'd Quakers. Collected by Joseph Besse.
Date: 1726- Books
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A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House. Setting forth the fatal consequences that would attend both church and state, if a farther regulation of the tithes paid by them, should be made. With a Sketch of their Descent, Rise and Progress to this Time. Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
Date: [1736]- Books
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Apologie de la véritable theologie Chrétienne, ainsi qu'elle est soutenue, & prêchée, par le Peuple, appellé par Mépris, les Trembleurs: Qui Est Une Ample Explication, & une Défense de leurs Principes & de leurs Doctrines, par plusieurs Argumens, tirez de L'Ecriture, & de la Droite Raison, & des Témoignages des Fameux Autheurs, tant Anciens que Modernes: Avec une Ample Réponse aux plus fortes Objections qui leur sont faites Communement. Ecrite en Latin & en Anglois, par Robert Barclay, Et depuis Traduite en Allemand & en Hollandois, comme aussi à Present en François, pour L'Instruction des Etrangers.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1702- Books
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The picture of Quakerism once more drawn to the life. Containing XX articles of their faith. Together with XX modest queries, humbly propounded to the wise in heart, ... Humbly dedicated to authority, by a servant of the Church, Fra. Bugg. ...
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1714- Books
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An apology for the true Christian divinity: being an explanation and vindication of the principles and doctrines of the People called Quakers. Written in Latin and English by Robert Barclay, And since translated into High Dutch, Low Dutch, French, and Spanish, for the Information of Strangers.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]- Books
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An apology for the true Christian divinity: being an explanation and vindication of the principles and doctrines of the People called Quakers. Written in Latin and English by Robert Barclay, And since translated into High Dutch, Low Dutch, French, and Spanish, for the Information of Strangers.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- Books
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An essay concerning the restoration of primitive Christianity, in a conduct truly pious and religious.
Beaven, Thomas.Date: 1723- Books
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Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects, necessary to be understood and attended to by all professing the Christian religion. Principally addressed to the people called Quakers. By John Griffith.
Griffith, John, 1713-1776.Date: M.DCC.LXIV. [1764]- Books
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The anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines; the hierarchy of the Romanists, and other pretended churches, equally refused and refuted, in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God, called in derision, Quakers. Wherein they are vindicated from those that accuse them of disorder and confusion on the one hand, and from such as calumniate them with tyranny and imposition on the other; shewing, that as the true and pure principles of the Gospel are restored by their testimony; so is also the antient apostolick order of the Church of Christ re-established among them, and settled upon its right basis and foundation. By Robert Barclay. [Four lines of Scripture texts]
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1757- Books
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A preservative against Quakerism: by way of conference between a minister and his parishioner. Wherein The Erroneous Tenets of the Leading Quakers are fairly Consider'd and Stated, and plainly and fully Confuted; and the True Principles of the Christian Religion in Opposition thereto, are Asserted and Vindicated. All being accommodated to the Understanding of the meanest Capacity. By Patrick Smith, M. A. Vicar of Great Paxton, Huntingdonshire.
Smith, Patrick, Vicar of Great Paxton.Date: M.DCC.XL. [1740]- Books
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No cross, no crown: a discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ; and that the denial of self, and daily bearing of Christ's cross, is the alone way to the rest and kingdom of God. To which are added, the living and dying testimonies of many persons ... In two parts. By William Penn.
Penn, William, 1644-1718.Date: 1771- Books
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An apology for the true Christian divinity, as the same is held forth, and preached, by the people, called in scorn, Quakers: being a full explanation and vindication of their principles and doctrines, by many Arguments, deduced from Scripture and Right Reason, and the Testimonies of Famous Authors, both Ancient and Modern: With a full Answer to the strongest Objections usually made against them. Presented to the King. Written in Latin and English, by Robert Barclay, And since Translated into Low Dutch, for the Information of Strangers.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1701- Books
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The anarchy of the ranters and other libertines, the hierarchy of the Romanists and other Pretended Churches, equally Refused and Refuted, in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God called in derision Quakers. Wherein They are Vindicated from those that accuse them of Disorder and Confusion on the one hand, and from such as Calumniate them with Tyranny and Imposition on the other: shewing, that as the True and Pure Principles of the Gospel are Restored by their Testimony; so is also the Antient Apostolick order of the Church of Christ re-established among them, and setled upon it's Right Basis and Foundation. By Robert Barclay.
Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.Date: 1726- Books
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Some considerations relating to the present state of the Christian religion; wherein the nature, end, and design of Christianity, as well as the Principal Evidence of the Truth of it, are explained and recommended out of the Holy Scriptures; with a General Appeal to the Experience of all Men for Confirmation Thereof. In three parts. By Alexander Arscott.
Arscott, Alexander, 1676-1737.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]- Books
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A serious reply to twelve sections of abusive queries, proposed to the consideration of the people called Quakers; concluding the works of Joseph Boyse, yet alive, an Aged, and Eminent Preacher among the Presbyterians in Dublin, 1728. By Samuel Fuller, one of the People call'd Quakers.
Boyse, J. (Joseph), 1660-1728.Date: 1728- Books
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A confutation of Quakerism; or a plain proof of the falshood of what the principal Quaker writers (especially Mr. R. Barclay in his Apology and other works) do teach Concerning The Necessity of Immediate Revelation in order to a saving Christian Faith; the Being, Nature and Operation of the Pretended Universal Light within; its Striving with Men, moving them to Prayer, and calling them to the Ministry; Regeneration, Sanctification, Justification, Salvation and Union with God; the Nature of a Church; the Rule of Faith; Water-Baptism; and the Lord's-Supper. Diverse Questions also concerning Perfection, Christ's Satisfaction, the Judge of Controversies, &c. are briefly stated and resolved. By Tho. Bennet, M. A. Rector of St. James's in Colchester, and late Fellow of St. John's College in Cambridge.
Bennet, Thomas, 1673-1728.Date: 1705