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Practical Christianity the true orthodoxy: or, A wicked life the worst heresy. A sermon preached at Exon, September the 8th, 1731. Before an assembley ministers. By William Nation. Published at the request of several worthy members.
Nation, William, active 1731.Date: [1731]- Books
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Protestants no hereticks: a discourse proving that the charge of heresy on those Christians, who make the word of God the rule of their faith and practice, is both false and malicious. Preached in Oxon. By W. Roby.
Roby, W.Date: [1715]- Books
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Farther thoughts on the nature of the grand apostacy of the Christian churches, foretold by the Apostles: With Observations on the Laws against Heresy, The Subscription To Articles Of Human Composition, And Other Subjects of the Utmost Importance To The Religion of Protestants, And to Christianity in general. By Henry Taylor, A. M. Rector of Crawley and Vicar of Portsmouth in Hants; Author of Ben Mordecai's Apology for embracing Christianity.
Taylor, Henry, 1711-1785.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIII. [1783]- Books
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An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, on the following subjects, viz. I. The use of reason in matters of religion. II. The power of man to do the will of God. III. Original sin. IV. Election and reprobation. V. The divinity of Christ. And, VI. Atonement for sin by the death of Christ. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D. F.R.S. &c. To which are added, a concise history of the rise of those doctrines; and an account of the trial of Mr. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford Assizes. [Two lines of Scripture texts]
Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.Date: M,DCC,XCIV. [1794]- Books
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Five sermons on the following subjects, viz. The true nature of the Christian church, and the impossibility of its being in danger. The scripture idea of heresy. Mysteries made plain. The scripture doctrine of atonement. The place, object, and manner of Christian worship. By George Rogers, M.A. Rector of Sproughton, in Suffolk, and late fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Rogers, George, 1741-1835.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXCIII. [1793]- Books
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Five sermons on the following subjects, Viz. the True Nature of the Christian Church, and the Impossibility of its Being in Danger. The Scripture Idea of Heresy. Mysteries Made Plain. The Scripture Doctrine of Atonement. The Place, Object and Manner of Christian Worship. By George Rogers, M. A. Rector of Sproughton, in Suffolk, and Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Rogers, George, 1741-1835.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]- Books
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Five sermons on the following subjects, Viz. The true nature of the Christian Church, and the impossibility of its being in danger. The scripture idea of heresy. Mysteries made plain. The scripture doctrine of atonement. The place, object, and manner of Christian worship. By George Rogers, M.A. rector of Sproughton, in Suffolk, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Rogers, George, 1741-1835.Date: Printed in the year MDCCXCVIII. [1798]- Pictures
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A withered tree bearing apples labelled with sins; representing the life of the base, 'natural' man. Etching, 1771, after J. Bakewell.
Bakewell, J., active 1770.Date: 1 January 1771Reference: 26769i- Books
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The triumph of truth; being an account of the trial of Mr. E. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford assizes, Before Judge Denton. To which are added, extracts from William Penn's Sandy foundation shaken. And A few Additional Illustrations. By the author of An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, &c.
Elwall, Edward, 1676-1744.Date: [1775?]- Books
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The triumph of truth; being an account of the trial of Mr. E. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford assizes, before Judge Denton, to which are added, extracts from William Penn's Sandy foundation shaken, and a few additional illustrations. By the author of An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, &c.
Elwall, Edward, 1676-1744.Date: [1780?]- Books
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The triumph of truth; being an account of the trial of Mr. E. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford Assizes, before Judge Denton. To which are added, extracts from some other pieces of Mr. Elwall's, concerning the Unity of God. And A few Additional Illustrations. By the author of An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, &c.
Elwall, Edward, 1676-1744.Date: 1771- Books
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The divinity of Christ and his atonement, the only foundation of the Christian's hope and plea at the throne of grace. In which the heresy of Arianism and Sabellianism, maintained by the Rev. R. Elliot, A. B. in his late Publications, are fully refuted by Scripture Evidence; in a second letter to him, being a reply t o His Answers, Intitled, Scripture sufficiency, &c. By J. W.
Weir, John, active 1765-1774.Date: M.DCC.LXXIV. [1774]- Pictures
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A woman beleaguered by four enemies; representing Faith resisting Death, Schism, the World and the Devil. Engraving by Hieronymus Wierix after Maarten de Vos, 156-.
Vos, Maarten de, 1532-1603.Date: [between 1560 and 1569?]Reference: 26754i- Books
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Good advice: in a letter to a friend, concerning the modern way of free-thinking. With a postscript Containing Some Remarks on the Rise and Progress of Free-Thinking; As also a seasonable Caution to young Divines and others, in Reading Dr. Clark's Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity; Shewing the most notorious Insincerity, in his Quotations from the Ancient Writers of the Christian Church, in order to Propagate an old Heresy, which that Author reviv'd.
Dawson, Thomas, 1676-1740.Date: [1731]- Books
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A defence of the essay for a review of the Book of Common Prayer, so far as relates to the Athanasian creed. In answer to a letter in the Weekly Miscellany of Octob. 19th last. Wherein Every Argument made use of by the Letter-Writer, is fairly Considered, and clearly Refuted. And that the Nicene Creed is sufficient to secure the Christian Faith from all Heresies, especially the Arian, is fully demonstrated from Athanasius himself. By the author of the essay.
Author of the essay, for a review of the Book of Common Prayer.Date: [1734]- Books
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Christian discretion and constancy: or brief and plain advice to deism, superstition, Heresy, Schism, Prophaness, and Immorality. Recommended in a sermon preach'd at Wotton near Gloucester, on last St. Barnabas day. With a preface and observations: Wherein is faithfully incerted, The Substance of Archbishop Ushers Prediction; concerning a Persecution on the Protestant Churches, by the Papists. And a Postcript; touching a Pretended Gift of Prayer; Refusal of the Creed; Genttle Honour; and Dejecting Melancholy. By W. Cradock, D.D.
Cradock, William.Date: 1713- Books
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Memoirs of the life and writings of Dr. Waterland. Being a Summary View of the Trinitarian Controversy For Twenty Years, between the Doctor and a Clergyman in the Country; wherein, (in Defence of a Book, entitled, Christian Liberty asserted, &c. in Answer to some Animad-Versions upon it, and to a Defence of Dr. Waterland) is shewn the Pravity of the Doctor's Book, call'd, The Importance, &c. and the Tendency of it, to introduce Heresy, Schism, and Persecution into the Church. By a Clergyman.
Jackson, John, 1686-1763.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- Books
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A preservative against Quakerism, or, a complication of deism, enthusiasm, and divers other ancient and modern dangerous errors and heresies. By way of conference between a minister and his parishioner. Wherein The Principles of the Quakers, or Deists, Enthusiasts, and several other Ancient and Modern Hereticks and Schismaticks, are fairly consider'd; and plainly and fully confuted; and the true Principles of the Christian Religion, in Opposition thereto, Asserted and Vindicated. All being accommodated to the Understanding of the meanest Capacity. By Patrick Smith, M. A. Vicar of Great Paxton, Huntingtonshire.
Smith, Patrick, Vicar of Great Paxton.Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]- Books
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An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, on the following subjects, viz. I. The Use of Reason in Matters of Religion. II. The Power of Man to do the Will of God. III. Original Sin. IV. Election and Reprobation. V. The Divinity of Christ. And VI. Atonement for Sin by the Death of Christ. By a lover of the Gospel. To which are added, a concise history of the rise of those doctrines, and an account of the trial of Mr. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford Assizes.
Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.Date: 1792- Books
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The history of the effects of religion on mankind. Vol. II. Containing, a supplement to the first volume. Sect. V. The erroneous doctrines and superstitious practices of Christians not to be imputed to Christianity. Sect. VI. The enthusiasm of the heathens; the origin, progress, and influence of fanaticism in the time of the crusades, and in the sixteenth century; with the effects of it in England in the seventeenth on the Government of the kingdom, on the manners of the fanatics, on literature, and on the religion and morals of the English nation. Sect. VII. The real causes of several persecutions, heresies, controversies, wars, and massacres imputed to Christianity by Shaftsbury, Voltaire, Rousseau, Hume, Gibbon, and others. Sect. VIII. A refutation of objections which have been urged against the utility of religion. By the Rev. Edward Ryan, D.D. prebendary of St. Patrick, and minister of the Parish of St. Luke, Dublin.
Ryan, Edward, -1819.Date: 1793- Pictures
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Eighty Christian ministers are burnt to death on the order of Emperor Valens in a boat with Roman soldiers looking on from the safety of an adjacent boat. Etching.
Reference: 43105i- Books
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A letter to the Rev. Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury: occasioned by the publication of his sermon, preached against the Rev. Mr. Romaine: entitled A test of true and false doctrines. To which is now added, a dedication To The Parishioners Of ST. Chad's And Cund. With AN Appendix; Containing a short Account of the four principal Heresies which have infested the Church, since the first planting of Christianity, viz. those of Arius, Pelagius, Socinus, and Arminius: And concluding with a serious Expostulation with Dr. Adams. As also a letter from Mr. Romaine to Dr. Adams. By the author of Pietas Oxoniensis.
Hill, Richard, Sir, 1733-1808.Date: [1770]- Books
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A letter to the Rev. Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury: occasioned by the publication of his sermon, preached against the Rev. Mr. Romaine: entitled A test of true and false doctrines. To which is now added, a dedication To The Parishioners Of ST. Chad's And Cund. With AN Appendix; Containing a short Account of the four principal Heresies which have infested the Church, since the first planting of Christianity, viz. those of Arius, Pelagius, Socinus, and Arminius: And concluding with a serious Expostulation with Dr. Adams. As also a letter from Mr. Romaine to Dr. Adams. By the author of Pietas Oxoniensis.
Hill, Richard, Sir, 1733-1808.Date: [1770]- Books
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An antidote against a new heresy, concerning the true sonship of Jesus Christ: a sermon from John ix.35. -Dost thou believe on the Son of God? Preached at Howgate; on Monday the 30th of June, 1777: Being a Thanksgiving-Day, after a Celebration of our Lord's Supper. With Some Enlargements and Explanatory Notes. As also An Appendix: Concerning the Wonderful Theory of Animalcular Generation; as lately brought in, by a Clergyman of the Church of Scotland, for the Proper Ground of the Fundamental Article of the Christian Religiond By Adam Gib, Minister of the Gospel at Edinburgh.
Gib, Adam, 1714-1788.Date: M,DCC,LXXVII. [1777]- Books
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A collection of tracts, stating some important points relating to the deity, worship, and satisfaction of the Lord Jesus Christ, &c. Viz. I. An humble inquiry into the Scripture-Account of the Deity of Jesus Christ. II. A Vindication of the Worship of Jesus Christ, on the Unitarian Principles, in answer to Mr. J. Boyse. III. The Supreme Deity of God the Father demonstrated, against Dr. Sherlock. IV. A Vindication of the Bishop of Glocester from the Charge of Heresy by Dr. Sherlock. V. Remarks on Mr. Lesley's Dialogue against the Socinians. VI. A Vindication of the Remarks. Vii. An Examination of Mr. Lesley's last Dialogue about the Satisfaction of Jesus Christ, and Dr. Stillingfleet's Reasons of Christ's Sufferings. Viii. A query, Whether (on Mr. Wall's Principles) Christian Baptism was intended by Christ for any but such as be proselyted to Christianity from Infidelity? By Thomas Emlyn, a Sufferer in this Cause.
Emlyn, Thomas, 1663-1741.Date: 1715?]