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A smooth stone from the brook. Or, an humble attempt to prevent backsliding from the principles of the covenanted Church of Scotland, in some letters to the Rev. George Lawson, by the Reverend William Willis, Minister Of The Gospel, Greenock.
Willis, William, approximately 1748-1827.Date: 1799- Books
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A letter to a young gentleman at Oxford, intended for holy orders. Containing some seasonable cautions against errors in doctrine.
Jones, William, 1726-1800.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]- Books
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Fifteen discourses upon doctrinal, connected subjects, with practical improvements, viz. On the primitive covenant of work, or law of nature. On the eternal obligation of the law of nature. On the universal condemnation of sinners by the law and covenant of works. On the impossibility of the sinner's justification, by the law, in the sight of God. On the imputation of righteousness without works. On the covenant of grace in general, or divine reconciliation. On the covenant of redemption, or mediation. On the first covenant, or law of Moses. On the second or bette covenant of our Lord Jesus Christ. On faith and its connection with justification and holiness. Objections to the doctrine of justification in the vicarial way answered, and its consistence with the reward of virtue demonstrated. On Christian obedience as a new-covenant condition. On the perseverance of the saints, and final salvation of believers. On the final judgment, and justification and condemnation in that day. Recapitulation and reflections relative to the whole. By John Mellen, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Lancaster.
Mellen, John, 1723-1807.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- Books
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Animadversions on the elements of Christian theology by the Reverend George Pretyman, D.D.F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Lincoln; in a series of letters addressed to His Lordship by William Frend.
Frend, William, 1757-1841.Date: 1800- Books
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A review of Doctor Butler's pamphlet, entitled, A justification of the Roman Catholic tenets. In which are, a representation of the state of social harmony in the kingdom, previous of the troubles in munster-observations on ecclesiastical establishments-their propriety vindicated, and their practice shewn to have prevailed in all nations antient and modern-some strictures on the Popish doctrine of indulgences, and on the consecration-oath sworn to the pope by the Romish Bishops-the real origin and motives of the inquisition related, and its establishment in Spain-and a demonstration that Clement XIV. Eneyclic letter cannot be applied to a Protestant Church or state, &c. &c. &c. with an appendix, giving an account of the liberties of the Gallican Church, as ascertained by the clergy of France, in 1632.-and of the bull unigenitus issued by Cement XI. in 1713. By a Friend to the constitution.
Friend to the Constitution.Date: 1787