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The Heidelbergh catechism, or Method of instruction in the Christian religion. As the same is taught in the Reformed churches and schools in Holland. Together with the articles of faith, and liturgy of said church. Translated for the use of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New-York.
Date: --1796--- Books
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The torments after death. Dedicated to the Protestant, Greek and Romish churches. Delivered in a conference with a greater proficient in the school of atheism, than the late Earl of Rochester. ... To which is added, articles to establish relief for indigent families, ...
Povey, Charles, 1652?-1743.Date: 1767- Books
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The torments after death. Dedicated to the Protestant, Greek and Romish churches. Delivered in a conference with a greater proficient in the school of atheism than the late Earl of Rochester. ... To which are added, articles to establish relief for indigent families, ...
Povey, Charles, 1652?-1743.Date: 1740- Books
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The origin and history of missions; a record of the voyages, travels, labors and successes of the various missionaries who have been sent forth by the Protestant societies and churches to evangelize the heathen / Compiled from authentic documents ... by John O. Choules and Thomas Smith.
Choules, John Overton, 1801-1856.Date: 1848- Books
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Unanimity and public spirit. A sermon preached at Carlisle, and some other Episcopal churches, in the counties of York and Cumberland, soon after General Braddock's defeat. Published by particular request. By the Reverend Mr. Thomas Barton, missionary to the said churches. To which is prefixed, a letter from the Reverend Mr. Smith, provost of the College of Philadelphia, concerning the office and duties of a Protestant ministry, especially in times of public calamity and danger.
Barton, Thomas, 1730-1780.Date: 1755- Books
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The history of the variations of the Protestant churches. By James Benign Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux, one of His most Christian Majesty's Honourable Privy-Council, heretofore Preceptor to the Dauphin, and Chief Almoner to the Dauphiness. In two parts. Translated from the sixth edition of the French original printed at Paris, MDCCXVIII. Part I. ...
Bossuet, Jacques Bénigne, 1627-1704.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXLII. [1742]- Books
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A defence of the Protestant ministers mission: shewing that 'tis the right of all Christian churches to chuse their own ministers; and that the Popish Pretence of a Regular, Uninterrupted Succession from the Apostle Peter, thro the Church of Rome, is a groundless Fancy, which can never be proved; and therefore no way necessary to render any Ministerial Authority Regular, or Administrations Valid. Being a reply to Mr. Holland's considerations of a sermon, entitled, A vindication of the Protestant ministers mission. By John Davisson.
Davisson, John.Date: MDCC.XXI. [1721]- Books
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A vindication of the right of Protestant churches to require the clergy to subscribe to an established confession of faith and doctrines in a charge delivered at a visitation in July MDCCLXVI. By T. Rutherforth D.D. F.R.S. Archdeacon of Essex, Kings Professor of Divinity in Cambridge, And Chaplain to Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales.
Church of England. Archdeaconry of Essex. Archdeacon (1752-1771 : Rutherforth)Date: [1766]- Books
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A second vindication of the right of Protestant churches to require the clergy to subscribe to an established confession of faith and doctrines in a letter to the examiner of the first. By T. Rutherforth D.D. F.R.S. Archdeacon of Essex, King's Professor of Divinity in Cambridge, And Chaplain to Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales.
Rutherforth, T. (Thomas), 1712-1771.Date: M.DCC.LXVI. [1766]- Pictures
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A procession to St. Mary's Church, Cambridge, and the burning of Protestant books in Cambridge marketplace. Etching by G. Terry.
Date: 1700-1799Reference: 30403i- Books
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Suspiria vinctorum. Some account of the condition to which the Protestant interest in the world is at this day reduced. And the duty, to which all that would prove themselves true Christians must and will count themselves obliged. Briefly laid before the churches of the faithful, by several ministers of the Gospel, desirous to do the work of the day. [Three lines of Scripture texts]
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Date: 1726- Books
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A plain and rational account of Catholic faith: With preface and appendix, in vindication of Catholic morals, from old calumnies revived and collected in a scurrilous libel, entitled, a Protestant's Resolution, &c. To which is annexed the reformed churches proved destitute of a lawful ministry. By the Rev. Robert Manning, author of The shortest way to end disputes about religion, and England's conversion and reformation compared &c.
Manning, Robert, -1731.Date: 1794- Books
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The Quakers no protestant dissenters; Or, A treatise, shewing their disagreement with all Protestant churches, in all the articles of the Christian faith contained in the Apostles Creed. With some short reflections on Mr. R. Vivers of Banbury's answer to Mr. Benj. Loveling. Serving as a key to unlock the Quakers mysterious ackowledgments of the true Jesus Christ, and of the Holy Trinity. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. and rector of Westcot-Barton in the County of Oxon.
Cockson, Edward.Date: 1704- Books
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Prayer for the revival of religion in all the Protestant churches, and for the spread of the Gospel among heathen nations, recommended. Also Outlines Of A Plan For The Erection Of Monthly Societies For Prayer, Among The Friends Of Real Religion, Of All Denominations, In Scotland. With Large Extracts Concerning The Begun Revival Of Religion, In Some Churches;-And The Present Success Of The Cospel In Pagan Countries. By Alex. Pringle, Perth.
Pringle, Alexander, 1752-1839.Date: 1796- Books
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A defence of the doctrine of the Church of England, Concerning the foreign Protestant churches, in which the validity of their ministry is asserted and maintain'd; chiefly by the judgment and practice of the most eminent of her bishops and divines, for above one hundred years, from the beginning of the reformation. Being a reply to a late scandalous pamphlet; intitled, A vindication of the clergy of the Church of England. By Stephen Grongnet. A priest of the Church of England.
Grongnet, Stephen.Date: 1719- Books
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A form of prayer, to be used in all churches and chapels throughout the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed: on Friday the fourth day of April next, being the fast-day appointed by proclamation, to be observed in a most solemn and devout manner, for the imploring a blessing from Almighty God, upon the consultations of this present Parliament, and for the preservation of the Protestant religion, and the publick peace. By His Majesties special command.
Church of England.Date: 1700 [i.e. 1701]- Books
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A vindication of divers important Gospel-doctrines, and of the teachers and professors of them: against the injurious reflections & misrepresentations contained in a late printed discourse of the Rev. Mr. Lemuel Briant's, intitled, The absurdity and blasphemy of depreciating moral vertue. Also a few remarks are subjoined, on Mr. John Bass's late narrative. Published as his dying testimony to the cause of Christ, in the Protestant churches, and particularly in New-England. By Samuel Niles, Pastor of a church in Braintree. [Eleven lines of quotations]
Niles, Samuel, 1674-1762.Date: 1752- Books
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The reformation protected by the providence of God: or, the deliverances of the protestant churches of Great Britain and Ireland from the evil designs of papists. A sermon preach'd in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Monday October the 23d. 1710. Before The Protestant Gentlemen of Ireland. It being their Anniversary-Day of Meeting in Commemoration of their Deliverance from the Barbarous Massacre committed by the Papists in Ireland, in the Year 1641. By John Dane, D. D. Rector of All-Saints in Colchester, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Ormond. Publish'd at the Request of the Gentlemen of Ireland then present.
Dane, John, 1651?-1713.Date: MDCCX. [1710]- Books
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A vindication of the Protestant ministers mission; wherein is proved, both from scripture and reason, and the practice of the primitive churches, that the Christian people have sufficient authority from Christ to chuse their own ministers; and that no Man, or Set of Men, have any Authority from Christ to Call, Constitute, and Impose Ministers on them, without their Previous Knowledge and Consent. And That the Pretence of an Uninterrupted Succession of Priestly Authority derived from the Apostles in a direct Line thro the Church of Rome, is a mere Juggle, and a Piece of Popish Priest-Craft to awe the Vulgar, to make and keep them Bigots to themselves. Being a sermon preach'd at Taunton, To An Assembly of Protestant Divines, June 7. 1720. By John Davisson.
Davisson, John.Date: M.DCC.XX. [1720]- Books
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A dialogue on the Christian sacraments: wherein the nature and import of an attendance on them are enquired into, from the Scriptures; the Protestant churches, and divines are consulted; and the singular notions of some on these heads, with their reasonings in support of them, are examined. The whole being done with a view to furnish a scriptural answer to this very serious and important question, viz. What are the qualifications that are necessary, or which God requires in any person, in order to his attendance on the sacraments of the New Testament? [One line from Isaiah]
Billing, Edward, 1707-1760.Date: 1762- Books
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An essay, to defend some of the most important principles in the Protestant Reformed system of Christianity, on which the churches of Christ in New-England, were originally founded: more especially; the doctrine of Christ's sacrifice and atonement, as being absolutely necessary to the pardon of sins, consistently with God's infinite and unchangeable rectitude; against the injurious aspersions cast on the same, by Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. in his late thanksgiving sermons on Psal. cxlv. 9. In which some of the doctor's mistakes, inaccuracies and inconsistencies, are pointed out. By John Cleaveland, V.D.M. Pastor of a church in Ipswich. [Sixteen lines of Scripture quotations]
Cleaveland, John, 1722-1799.Date: 1763- Books
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Psalmodia evangelica. A complete set of Psalm and hymn tunes for public worship; containing a greater number and variety than any former collection: including, not only those commonly used at the churches, chapels, and dissenting meetings in England, Scotland, and Ireland, but also at the Protestant chapels abroad, and many originals by the most favourite composers. With words adapted to each tune, comprehending every measure in the old and new versions, Dr. Watts's Psalms and hymns, Mr.Rippon's supplement to ditto, and the hymn books of the Countess of Huntingdon, Drs. Doddridge, Conyers, and Gibbons, Messrs, Whitfield, Wesley, Hill, Toplady, Ash and Evans, Newton, Hart, &c. &c. The whole correctly adapted for three voices, and figured for the organ. Volume I. To which is prefixed, an introduction to Psalmody. By T. Williams.
Date: 1789- Books
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A form of prayer, to be used in all churches and chapels throughout the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed, on Wednesday the nineteenth day of January, being the fast-day appointed by Proclamation, to be observed in a most solemn and devout manner: for the imploring of a blessing from almighty God upon Her Majesty, and Her allies, engaged in the present war: As also for the humbling of our selves before Him in a deep sense of His heavy displeasure, shew'd forth in the late dreadful storm and tempest; and in order to the obtaining the pardon of our crying sins, the averting His judgments, and the continuance of His mercies, and, in most especial manner, that of the Protestant religion, to us and to our posterity. By Her Majesties special Command.
Church of England.Date: 1703/4- Books
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A vindication of the Protestant Ministers Mission: Wherein is proved, both from Scripture and reason, and the practice of the primitive churches, that the Christian people have sufficient authority from Ghrist to chuse their own ministers; and that no man, or set of men, have any authority from Christ to call, constitute, and impose ministers on them, without their previous knowledge and consent. And that the pretence of an uninterrupted succession of priestly authority derived from the Apostles in a direct line thro the Church of Rome, is a mere jugle, and a piece of popish priest-craft to awe the vulgar, to make and keep them bigots to themselves. Being a sermon preach'd at Taunton, to an Assembly of Prostestant Divines, June 7. 1720. By John Davisson.
Davisson, John.Date: M.DCC.XX. [1720]- Books
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The case of the Dutcth [sic] and French Protestant Churches in England, since King Edward the Sixth, &c.
Date: 1711]