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Remarks on the leading sentiments in the Rev'd Dr. Hopkins' System of doctrines, in a letter to a friend, from Samuel Langdon, D.D. Published according to act of Congress for the author.
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: April--1794- Books
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The co-incidence of natural with revealed religion. A sermon at the annual lecture instituted in Harvard College by the last will and testament of the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esq; delivered November 1, 1775. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College. [Three lines from Acts]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: 1776- Books
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A rational explication of St. John's vision of the two beasts, in the XIIIth chapter of the Revelation. Shewing that the beginning, power, and duration of popery are plainly predicted in that vision, and that these predictions have hitherto been punctually verified. By Samuel Langdon, Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth, New-Hampshire. [Three lines from Revelation]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: 1774- Books
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A summary of Christian faith and practice. Being an attempt to exhibit the doctrines and precepts of the New-Testament in a concise and easy view, chiefly in Scriptural language, for the assistance of Christians of all denominations in recollecting the main articles of their common profession. In three parts. Containing part I. The capital articles of Christian faith. Part II. The apostolic doctrine of salvation by believing in Jesus Christ. Part III. The principal heads of evangelical duties. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth in New-Hampshire. [Four lines from John]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]- Books
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Observations on the Revelation of Jesus Christ to St. John. Which comprehend the most approved sentiments of the celebrated Mr. Mede, Mr. Lowman, Bishop Newton, and other noted writers on this book; and cast much additional light on the more obscure prophecies; especially those which point out the time of the rise and fall of Antichrist. In two parts. containing, part I. General observations on prophecy. The form, order, and style of the Revelation. The monitory vision. Part II. The prophetic visions; which are distinguished into five prophecies, each of which is subdivided into several scenes. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Minister of Hamptonfalls, in the state of New Hampshire. [Three lines from Revelation]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: MDCCXCI [1791]- Books
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A sermon preached at the ordination of Edward Sprague, A.M. to the pastoral care of the Church of Christ in Dublin in the state of New-Hampshire, November 12, 1777. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College.
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: 1778- Books
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An astronomical diary: or, An almanack for the year of Our Lord Christ, 1758. ... Calculated to the meridian of Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, in N.E. lat. 43. 24 n. [Seventeen lines from Young]
Sewall, David, 1735-1825.Date: [1757?]- Books
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The law given at Sinai: a poem. By a young gentleman.
Dawes, Thomas, 1757-1825.Date: 1777- Books
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A discourse on the unity of the church as a monumental pillar of the truth; designed to reconcile Christians of all parties and denominations in charity and fellowship, as one body in Christ; delivered before an association of ministers convened at Portsmouth, October 12 1791, and in substance repeated at a lecture in Hampton Falls, January 26, 1792. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Minister of the Gospel in Hampton Falls, in the state of New Hampshire. [Two lines from 1 Corinthians]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: 1792- Books
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An impartial examination of Mr. Robert Sandeman's Letters on Theron and Aspasio. In three parts, containing, I. Some general remarks on the spirit and leading notions of the author of those Letters. II. A particular consideration of the character of the Pharisee, and of Jesus, as drawn by Mr. Sandeman--Remarks upon his conversion of Jonathan the Jew--The conversion of Cornelius the gentile as a contrast to Jonathan's. III. The principal sentiments in the Letters collected into order, distinctly examined, and shown in several instances to be inconsistent with one another, and with the sacred oracles, and the whole to be an unhappy mixture of truth with absurdity and falshood. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth in New Hampshire. [Three lines from I Corinthians]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: MDCCLXIX [1769]- Books
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An impartial examination of Mr. Robert Sandeman's Letters on Theron and Aspasio, containing, I. Some general remarks on the spirit and leading notions of the author of those Letters. II. A particular consideration of the character of the Pharisees, and of Jesus, as drawn by Mr. Sandeman-- Remarks upon his conversion of Jonathan the Jew-- The conversion of Cornelius the Gentile as a contrast to Jonathan's. III. The principal sentiments in the Letters collected into order, distinctly examined, and shown in several instances to be inconsistent with one another, and with the sacred oracles, and the whole to be an unhappy mixture of truth with absurdity and falsehood. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth in New-Hampshire. [Three lines from I Corinthians]
Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.Date: M,DCC,LXV. [1765]