20 results filtered with: Christianity - England - Early works to 1800
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A circular letter of Christian friendship to the Honourable the late Lady Mayoress. Promising Her Ladyship a whole packet of freeborn discourse, in a review or recital of some free familiar tea-table talk on the 23d of last April, 1722. Queen Anne's coronation-day, in variety of female company.
A. N.Date: MDCCXXII. [1722]- Books
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A defence of Christianity against the power of enthusiasm; in answer to the reflections of the author of A seasonable rebuke to an ignorant reviler; or the blacksmith refuted. By a blacksmith.
A. T. (Blacksmith)Date: [1764]- Books
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Blasphemia detestanda: or, a caution against the diabolism of Arius. A letter from a clergy-man of the country, to his brother in the city of Exon, touching the vile and wretched Arians, said to be starting up there.
Clergy-Man of the Country.Date: [1719]- Books
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The modern querists examined, or a word of advice to the scriblers on both sides of the present important, and interesting question.
C. E.Date: 1754- Books
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A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God George, Lord Bishop of Exeter. Occasioned by his Lordship's late Charge to the Clergy of his Diocess; in defence of those principles of the Methodists, objected to in His Lordship's charge. By a clergyman of the Church of England.
Clergyman of the Church of England.Date: M.DCC.XLVIII. [1748]- Books
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A general view of Christian religion. In eight positions, Confirmed by S. Scriptures, and adapted to Vulgar Capacity, by Clear and Genuine Explication Primarily intended for Persons within the Author's peculiar Curacy at Plemstal near Chester. By Lawrence Fogg, D. D. and Dean of Chester.
Fogg, Lawrence, 1629-1718.Date: 1714- Books
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Multum in parvo contra parvum in multo. Or a six days candid review of a six years uncandid controversy: wherein Mr. Phipps's arguments in defence of Quakerism, in his Observations, and The original and present state of man, against Mr. Newton of Norwich, are shewn to be defective; and the Doctrines of Absolute Necessity and Universal Redemption fairly deduced from some of the Quakers Principles, as laid down in Barclay's and Phipps's Writings. Addressed to the people called Quakers in particular, by one who was formerly a member of that Christian Society.
One who was formerly a member of the Christian Society (of Quakers).Date: M.DCC.LXXIII. [1773]- Books
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Dr. Sacheverel turn'd oculist, or, Sir W---m R--d's lamentation for the loss of his business. Being a very true and faithful Relation of the many strange and wonderful Cures that Dr. Sacheverel has perform'd since the 5th of November last, on several thousands of People in all Parts of England, in restoring them to their perfect Sight after they had been Blind several Years, to the Wonder and Amazement of all Christendom; the like having not been known in the Memory of any Man living. With a receipt how to make the Doctor's infallible eye-water.
Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCX. [1710]- Books
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The amazing tempest: being a surprizing account of the great damage done in and about the City of London, Southwark, &c. by the late terrible and astonishing tempest ...
Date: [1703?]- Books
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A view of revealed religion, as it stands to the reason. By the author of Meditations upon the attributes of God and nature of man.
Author of Meditations upon the attributes of God and nature of man.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]- Books
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The time of justification considered: In a dialogue, principally taken from the celebrated Dr. Goodwin; with two letters upon the same subject: a second dialogue on objections; and an appendix, containing the judgment of many eminent clavinistic divines, both of the independent, baptist, and episcopal persuasions. By Thomas Young, minister of the Gospel.
Young, Thomas, minister of Zion Chapel, Margate.Date: 1794- Books
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An alarm to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, for an open declaration of war with the devil.
A. B.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]- Books
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The duty and obligation, Of Ministers and People, To endeavour to spread the Gospel, universally, Throughout the Kingdom, Being, peculiarly, the Work of the Day: and, That Missions to Heathen Countries, in the present juncture, are Ill-Judged, And Highly Unseasonable, Demonstrated. Respectfully addressed to the Religious World in general, and to the Readers of the Evangelical Magazine in particular. By A Clergyman.
Clergyman.Date: 1796- Books
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A letter to Courtney Melmoth, Esquire; occasioned by his Apology for the life and writings of David Hume, Esq. &. By a country curate.
Country Curate.Date: [1777]- Books
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Youth instructed in the grounds of the Christian religion. With remarks on the writings of Voltaire, Rousseau, T. Paine, &c. Intended as an antidote against the contagious doctrines of atheists, materialists, fatalists, deists, modern arians, socinians, &c. By the Rev. William Gahan.
Gahan, William, 1730-1804.Date: 1798- Books
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Some scriptural directions and advice to assist the faith and practice of true believers, to promote a life of faith and holiness, and an increase of all grace and peace in their souls. The second edition, ... To which is added, two consolatory letters, ...
Glover, John, 1714-1774.Date: 1770- Books
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Her Majestys letter to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury, and his graces letter to the bishop of his province.
Anne, Queen of Great Britain, 1665-1714.Date: 1711]- Books
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Observations on the religion of nations, particularly the religion of England. By Dr. Johnathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: M.DCC.LXVIII. [1768]- Books
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Extracts of the journals of several ministers of the gospel; being an account of their labours in several parts of England, during the summer 1781. In a series of letters to the Countess of Huntingdon.
Date: M.DCC.LXXXII. [1782]- Books
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A True and particular account, of, a surprising and wonderful noise, That was heard in the steeple of the church at Oney, in the county of Bucks, on Friday the 1st of July, 1768, in the night; occasioned by the ringing of the bell in the steeple: it so surprised the people in the town, that they called up the parson of the parish, the clerk, and the sexton, and went into the church together, but found no body there, they jointed then in prayer, but the bell still kept tolling for two hours; then a voice called out and said, "there will be greats signs and wonders seen in many parts England." Which is a great token of strange and wonderful things.
Date: [1768?]