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Righteousness by the law, subversive of Christianity. A sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, May 9. 1751. By Samuel Dunbar, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Stoughton. [Four lines of Scripture texts]
Dunbar, Samuel, 1704-1783.Date: 1751- Books
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A defence of Christianity. In two parts. Part I. The law of nature considered and shewn to be consistent with Reason, and itself-and the Attention to it, productive of the utmost Benefit to Mankind. Part II. The authority and usefulness of revelation and the sacred writings, asserted and vindicated, against the several Objections made to them by the Deists in general, and in particular by the Author of Christianity as old as the Creation. ... . By John Leland, D.D.
Leland, John, 1691-1766.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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Remarks upon Nazarenus. Wherein the falsity of Mr. Toland's Mahometan Gospel, and his misrepresentation of Mahometan sentiments, in respect of Christianity, are set forth; the history of the old Nazaræans clear'd up, and the whole conduct of the first Christians in respect of the Jewish law, explain'd and defended. By Thomas Mangey, A.M. rector of St. Nicholas's in Guilford.
Mangey, Thomas, 1688-1755.Date: MDCCXVIII. [1718]- Books
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The reasoning of Christ and his Apostles in their defence of Christianity consider'd in seven sermons Preached at Hackney in Middlesex, in the months of November and December, 1724. To which is Prefixed, A Preface taking Notice of the false Representations of Christianity and of the Apostles Reasoning in Defence of it, in a Book entitled, The Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Religion. To which is now added, the second edition of, The gospel, a reinforcement of the law of nature. A sermon preached at Hackney, November 24. 1728. With a Preface shewing, That the Gospel is not an arbitrary or unnecessary Institution. In Answer to a Book intitled, Christianity as old as the Creation. By Thomas Bullock, M. A. And Chaplain to the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich. Published at the Request of the Gentlemen of Hackney.
Bullock, Thomas, 1693 or 1694-1760.Date: 1735- Books
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A vindication of the Hebrew scriptures; With animadversions on the mark set on Cain, the giantship, wizardry, and witchcraft, mentioned in the Pentateuch and the prophets. Also Strictures on Samson's accoutrement of his hostile foxes, the woman of Tekoa, Job, &c. and on various other passages of scripture, as they relate to divinity, philosophy, law, gospel, gentilism, or Christianity. With a preface to justify the ways of God to men, addressed to ecclesiastics, and philosophers. By John Dove.
Dove, John, -1772.Date: MDCCLXXI. [1771]- Books
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An answer to a late book intituled, Christianity as old as the creation. In two parts. Part I. In which that author's account of the law of nature is consider'd, and his scheme is shewn to be inconsistent with reason, and with it self, and of ill consequence to the interests of virtue, and the good of mankind. Part II. In which the authority and usefulness of the revelation contain'd in the sacred writings of the Old and New Testament, is asserted and vindicated, against the objections and misrepresentations of that author. By John Leland.
Leland, John, 1691-1766.Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]- Books
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Familiar letters upon a variety of religious subjects. Viz. 1. The danger of infidelity. 2. The evidences of Christianity. 3. The history of our saviour, collected from the prophecies of the Old Testament. 4. The certainty of the facts reported in the Gospel. 5. The internal evidences of Christianity. 6. Objections against the internal evidences answered. 7. God's sovereign grace vindicated, &c. 8. A true and false faith distinguished. 9. A legal and evangelical repentance distinguished. 10. The characters in Rom. vii. distinctly illustrated. 11. Moravian and antinomian justification considered. 12. Imputed righteousness explained and vindicated. 13. The new law of grace examined and disproved. 14. First and secondary justification, a groundless distinction. 15. Justification by works, in James II. considered. 16. Our obligations to good works distinctly stated. 17. The nature and necessity of our union to Christ. 18. Antinomian pleas for licentiousness considered. 19. Directions for a close and comfortable walk with God. By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. president of the college at New-Jersey.
Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.Date: MDCCLXXV. [1775]- Books
Quo vadis medical healing : past concepts and new approaches / Susanna Elm, Stefan N. Willich, editors.
Date: [2009], ©2009- Books
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Twenty discourses on the following important subjects viz. I. The woman of Samaria. II. The first principles of Christianity. III. The Sufferings and Satisfaction of Christ. IV. The Beatitudes. V. The Daemoniac. VI. Dives and Lazarus. Vii. The hidden Treasure. Viii. The Offices of the Messiah. IX. The great Sacrifice. X. Lot's Flight. XI. Deliverance from Death. XII. The Privilege of Believers. XIII. The Patterns of Mercy. XIV. The Vision of dry Bones. XV. The Safety of a true Christian. XVI. The Assurance of Faith; or, the Experience of a true Christian. XVII. The Linsey-Woolsey Garment. XVIII. The Reproach of the Cross. XIX. The Widow of Nain. xx. The beautific vision; or, beholding Jesus crucified. By John Cennick. Vol.II.
Cennick, John, 1718-1755.Date: 1777- Books
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The great duties of life. In three parts. I. With respect to the supreme being. II. With respect to the laws of morality. III. With respect to the law of Christ. Examined by the standard of right reason, and established on the most natural dictates of it, against the deists, free-thinkers, and other modern infidels. Wherein, all their objections against the existence of evil, providence, a future state, the immortality of the soul, rewards and punishments of the next life, and the divine institution of Christianity, are set in all the light they deserve; and shewn to be vain and illusory, when compared with the most just and forcible reasons, for the obligations of religion, both natural and revealed. With a preface, shewing the dismal effects of infidelity and irreligion, from the beginning of the world, down to this present generation. By S.B. Gent.
Berington, Simon, 1680-1755.Date: MDCCXXXVIII. [1738]- Books
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The use and intent of prophecy, and history of the fall; Cleared from the objections in Dr. C. Middleton's examination of the Lord Bishop of London's discourses concerning them. With some cursory animadversions on a letter, &c. to Dr. Waterland in 1731. In which is shewn I. That the use of prophecy, as it was taught and practised by Christ and his apostles, was drawn from the law and prophets, as one continued chain of predictions: that the law began with Adam; that the flaming sword turning every way was the nimbus and chariot of the Cherubim, an exhibition of the powers in this system, with Christ upon a throne above it; and that sacrifice was a standing prophecy, and consequently that his Lordship's chain of prophecies is a golden one, that reached from Eden to Christ. II. That the account of the fall is true history, and not apologue. III. That Dr. Middleton is not acquainted with the state of the evidence for Christianity, and has been speaking evil of those things which he knows not. The second edition. By Julius Bate, A.M.
Bate, Julius, 1711-1771.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- Books
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Divine meditations and contemplations, in prose and verse, on some of the most important and interesting doctrines of Christianity. In five parts, viz. Part. I. Contains meditations on the unity of God, a Trinity of persons in the unity of essence, with the necessity of a Saviour. Part II. Consists of meditations on the attributes, perfections, excellencies, &c. of God the father. Part III. Composed of contemplations on the engagements, qualifications, performances, &c. of God the son. Part IV. Is made up of soliloquies concerning the various operations, influences, applications, &c. of God the Holy Ghost. Part V. Consisting of a soliloquy on the happiness of the saints, theological questions propounded and solved; with several poems. By John Henderson, late shipmaster in Borrowstounness. To which is prefixed, an account of the author, and the accurate view he takes of himself both in the glass of the law and Gospel, with the solemn transaction that passed between God and him.
Henderson, John, shipmaster.Date: M.DCC.LXIII. [1763]- Books
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Additional evidences of the truth of Christianity, in two visitation sermons. By George Law, M. A. Prebendary of Carlisle.
Law, George Henry, 1761-1845.Date: 1798- Books
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Litigiousness repugnant to the laws of Christianity. A sermon. Preached at the Cathedral church in Carlisle, at the assizes held there August 10. 1743. By Edmund Law, M.A. Archdeacon of Carlisle. Published at the request of the High Sheriff and Grand Jury.
Law, Edmund, 1703-1787.Date: [1743]- Books
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Truth. The mysteries of Christianity radically developed, and discovered to be physically true. The name of truth will, on every page of this book, testify that she alone hath dictated its contents to the editor: it is a tribute which he owed to her glory. The order, which this work required, hath necessarily occasioned its division into two parts, each of which will form a volume. The first volume will develop the Genesial history of the world, the basis of the sacred books, which compose the Old Testament of Christians. The second volume illustrates the 3 grand mysteries, as well as the 4 Gospels of Jesus; the basis of our 7 Sacraments, of our theologal dogmas, and of all the ceremonies of our new law. Volume the first.
Bébescourt.Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]- Books
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The evidences of Christianity briefly stated; and the New Testament proved to be genuine. In three judicious and excellent sermons. By P. Doddridge, D.D.
Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.Date: 1792- Books
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The scholar armed against the errors of the time; or, a collection of tracts on the principles and evidences of Christianity, the constitution of the church, and the authority of civil government. In two volumes. ... . the Whole Intended for the Information and Assistance of Young Students in our Schools and Universities; and published by a Society for the Reformation of Principles.
Date: MDCCC. [1800]- Books
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Sermons on the great doctrines and duties of Christianity: proving, from the earliest ages, the constant and uniform interference of divine Providence to bring them to perfection, The Concurrence of profane Historians and Poets in Support of their Prediction, Their Influence ON The Human Mind, And beautiful Efficacy in social and private Life. By George Laughton, D.D. Vicar of Welton, Northamptonshire.
Laughton, George, 1736-1800.Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]- Books
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Christianity its own proof; briefly demonstrated from the known state and condition both of man and the world. To which is added, a word of advice to the serious Christian; chiefly selected from the writings of the late pious, and divinely-illuminated Author, William Law, A.M.
Date: [1790?]- Books
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The case of reason, or natural religion, fairly and fully stated. In answer to a book, intitled, Christianity as old as the creation. The second edition, revised and corrected. By William Law, M.A.
Law, William, 1686-1761.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- Books
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The doctrine of Christianity on the subject of war. A sermon, preached at the consecration of the colours presented by the Honorable Mrs. Peachey to the Royston and Barkway volunteer corps, Thursday, August 1, 1799. By George Law, M.A. prebendary of Carlisle. Published by request.
Law, George Henry, 1761-1845.Date: [1799]- Books
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Lectures on the evidences of Christianity. Four by the Late Rev. John Fell, of Homerton; and eight by Henry Hunter, D.D. minister of the Scots Church, London-Wall. Published at the request of the managers and subscribers.
Fell, John, 1735-1797.Date: 1798- Books
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The case of reason, or natural religion, fairly and fully stated. In answer to a book, entitul'd, Christianity as old as the creation. By William Law, M.A. Part I.
Law, William, 1686-1761.Date: MDCCXXXI. [1731]- Books
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The reasonableness of Christianity, as delivered in the Scriptures. By John Locke.
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: M.DCC.LXIV. [1764]- Books
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The evidences of Christianity briefly stated; And the New Testament proved to be genuine. Being an abridgment of Dr. Doddridge's three judicous and excellent sermons on this subject, with some additions.
Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.Date: 1770