15 results filtered with: Reformed Presbyterian Church (Scotland)
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Reformation principles. &c. re-exhibited. A collection; containing, I. The national covenant and solemn league and covenant, with the Acknowledgment of Sins, and Engagement to Duties, as they were renewed at Douglass, July 24, 1712, with Accommodations to the present Times-Together with a Preface, containing a Narrative of the Manner of the Action, &c. II. Plain reasons for Presbyterians dissenting from the revolution-church in Scotland. As also, Their Principles concerning Civil Government, and the Difference betwixt the Reformation and Revolution Principles. Now corrected and enlarged.
Date: 1787- Books
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Act, declaration and testimony, for The whole of our covenanted Reformation, as attained to, and established in Britain and Ireland; particularly, betwixt the years 1638 and 1649, inclusive: as also, against All the steps of defection from said Reformation, whether in former or later times, since the overthrow of that glorious work, down to this present day: by the Reformed Presbytery.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.Date: Printed in the year M,DCC,XCVII. [1797]- Books
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Truth no enemy to peace. Animadversions on the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's defence of his Scripture-Loyalist. Some General Principles Stated, and Shortly Illustrated. The State of the Question, between Seceders and Dissenters, on the Head of Magistracy, Ascertained, from their Respective Writings. The Argument Divested of such Things, as are, Evidently, Foreign to the Subject. Dissenting-Principles Shewn to be Consistent with the Safety and Happiness of Human Society. And the Bible Found to be the Standard of Our Conduct, in Every Station of Life, whether Civil, or Religious. By John Reid, Minister of the Gospel in Lawrieston.
Reid, John, minister of the gospel.Date: 1799- Books
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Christ Jesus, the mediatorial angel, casting the fire of divine judgments into the earth. In two sermons preached on a public fast, February, 13, 1800. By Archibald Mason, Minister of the Gospel at Wishawtown.
Mason, Archibald.Date: 1800- Books
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Observations on the conduct of those called the Reformed Presbytery, relative to some societies who published an abstract of their principles and designs, in the year 1771. With a narration of that part of the conduct of these societies, which the presbytery seem most to condemn. The whole submitted to the judgment of the impartial, judicious, and candid part of mankind. And designed for an admonition to the presbytery &c.
Purves, James, 1734-1795.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]- Books
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Vindiciae magistratus: Or, The divine institution and right of the civil magistrate vindicated: wherein are properly stated and ascertained. The true nature and extent of the moral power of civil society and magistracy, legislative and executive. The just instituted authority of magistrates. The inviolableness if just human laws and constitutions in general, and particularly those of Scotland[.] The natural and unalienable rights of individuals in, or with respect of civil society. and, The true causes from which a moral relation flows, and upon which a moral obligation is founded, &c. Against the truly factious and immoral doctrine of John Thomson (Burgher associate) minister of the Gospel at Donagbhclony in Ireland, now at Kirkintilloch near Glasgow, maintained in his pretended confutation of the principles of the reformed presbytery, in a pamphlet intituled The presbyterian covenanter displayed in his political principles, and the impostor detected. By John Thorburn, minister of the Gospel at Pentland. To which is subjoined by way of appendix. A vindication of the constitution of the reformed presbytery, and of the character, ministerial mission and authority of the Rev. Mr. John M'Millan Senior, deceased, from the groundless cavils of Mr. W.W. and Seceders. By his son. The whole being humbly offered as an apologetical representation and defence of the principles of said presbytery, and of their people, commonly known by the names of old diffenters, cameronians, &c. Against the injurious charges and false imputations cast upon them, first by the established Church of Scotland, and then by the secession.
Thorburn, John, minister of the gospel.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]- Books
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Letter second to the Reverend William Fletcher, author of a late publication, intitled, The Scripture loyalist, Containing observations on said publication, with a further vindication and defence of the principles and testimony of the reformed presbytery, by William Steven, late minister of the Gospel, Crookedholm, by Kilmarnock.
Steven, William.Date: 1798- Books
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A vindication of the associate synod, upon the head of their principles about the present civil government: Against the gross misrepresentations and reproaches by which they are abused in the supplement to a performance, entituled, Act, declaration and testimony, &c. by the reformed presbytery. In which it is proven, contrary to the shameless pretences of the pretended reformed presbytery,-that an owning of the present civil government is agreeable to the principles and practice of our reformers; and of our Martyes, in the bloody reigns of Charles II. and James VII. By Mr. John Goodlet, minister of the Gospel in the Associate Congregation at Sanquhar.
Goodlet, John.Date: 1764- Books
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An adherence to the Missionary Society of Glasgow defended, at the expence of being cut off from the communion of the Reformed Presbytery. Containing, the principal papers, and all the Decisions relating to that Affair, from its Commencement to its Termination, with Remarks. To which is added, an appendix, Containing, Thoughts on Occasional Hearing-Compulsory Measures in Matters of Religion, and Sketches on Terms of Communion, tending to shew, that all the Friends of our Lord Jesus Christ ought to Unite on the Basis of Evangelical Truth.
Date: 1798- Books
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The presbyterian covenanter displayed, in his political principles; and the impostor detected. Being an answer to an extravagant testimony, emitted by a Presbytery, usurping the title reformed, on account of their distinguishing principles, concerning civil government, in opposition to all the reformed churches. With a appendix, shewing the weakness and falshood of a flanderous missive, published by Alexander Colvill, M.D. By John Thomson, minister of the Gospel at Donughclony.
Thomson, John, active 1754-1799.Date: M,DCC,LX,V. [1765]- Books
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A letter addressed to the community of Old Dissenters; being an answer to a pamphlet lately published, and entituled "an address to the Christian people under the inspection of the Reformed Presbytery, concerning the more frequent dispensing of the Lord's Supper. " - By John Courtas.
Courtas, John.Date: 1797- Books
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Answers to twelve queries, proposed to the serious consideration of the reformed presbytery, and their followers. By the Reverend William Fletcher, in a postscript to what he calls his Scripture loyalist. ... By William Steven, ...
Steven, William.Date: 1794- Books
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Christ's love-suit reinforced and repeated; or, His kindly Gospel-Call renewed: a sermon Preached immediately before the Celebration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, at Dunfermline, on Sabbath July 21. 1751. By Ralph Erskine, M. A. Minister of the Gospel there.
Erskine, Ralph, 1685-1752.Date: MDCCLII. [1752]- Books
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A letter, &c.
M'Millan, John, 1752-1819.Date: 1780?]- Books
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An humble attempt in defence of reformation principles; particularly on the head of the civil magistrate. Wherein the gross falsehoods, calumnies, and imposed senses, palmed, by Mr. John Goodlet, upon the testimony emitted by the reformed presbytery, are exposed and confuted; and said testimony vindicated. As also, the seceding scheme of political principles most fully detected; -and discovered to be inconsistent with the law of nature, light of divine revelation, and covenanted testimony of the Church of Scotland. By John Fairly, Minister of the Gospel.
Fairly, John, 1729-1806.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]