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The prophetical warnings of John Lacy, Esq; Pronounced under the Operation of the spirit; and Faithfully taken in Writing, when they were spoken.

Date

[1707]

A general representation of reveal'd religion: in which the chief prejudices that have been entertain'd against it, are examin'd; and the practical end propos'd by it, recommended, and rescued from unfaithful evasions. By Tho. Rymer, Late Fellow of Queen's-College in Cambridge; and Chaplain to the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Norwich.

Date

MDCCXXIII. [1723]

A summary of the principal evidences for the truth and divine origin of the Christian revelation. Designed chiefly for the use of young persons: More particularly of those who have lately been confirmed in the Diocese of London. By Beilby, Lord Bishop of London.

Date

1800

The general delusion of Christians, touching the ways of God's revealing Himself, to, and by the prophets, evinc'd from scripture and primitive antiquity. And many principles of scoffers, atheists, Sadducees, and wild enthusiasts, refuted The Whole adapted, as much as possible, to the meanest Capacity. In four parts.

Date

MDCCXIII. [1713]

Of the Christian revelation. A Sermon Preach'd at Clare-Hall Chapel, Cambridge, on Whitsunday, June the 8th. 1701. By John Jenings, M. A. Fellow of Clare-Hall.

Date

MDCCI. [1701]

Jupiter reluctantly revealing himself to Semele as he disrobes her in her sleep; she awakes and reacts with terror. Engraving by T. Cook, 1771, after B. West, ca. 1767.

Date

[Feb.y 16th 1771]

Reference

3065468i

A discourse of the necessity and usefulness of the Christian revelation; by reason of the corruptions of the principles of natural religion among Jews and Heathens. By Daniel Whitby, D. D. and Chantor of the Cathedral Church of Sarum.

Date

1705

An essay on the advantages of revelation. By the Rev. Joseph Whiteley, A.B. Curate of Beeston, in the Parish of Leeds, and late of Magdalen College, Cambridge.

Date

[1787]

The knowledge of divine things from revelation, not from reason or nature. Wherein The Origin and Obligation of Religious Truths are demonstrated: Arguments of Deists, Moralists, &c. proved to have no Foundation in Nature or Reason. The Inlets of Knowledge, The Law of Nature, The several Texts of Scripture relating to this Subject, The Works of Creation, The Eternal Fitness and Reason of Things, The Demonstrations of a Supreme Being, &c. are fully considered and explained. The second edition. With some additional considerations upon Mr. Locke's essay on the human understanding; wherein is demonstrated from his own Principles, That the Knowledge of God is not attainable by Ideas of Reflexion. By John Ellis, D. D. Sometime of Brazen-Nose College, Oxford; now Vicar of St. James's, and Chaplain to the Royal-Hospital in Dublin.

Date

[1747]

Discourses on the evidence of revealed religion. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D. F.R.S. &c. [Two lines from Acts]

Date

1795