A letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, to some church-members of the Presbyterian perswasion : in answer to certain scruples lately proposed in proper queries raised on each remark.

A letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to some church members of the Presbyterian perswasion : in answer to certain scruples and queries relating to some passages in his printed sermons and other writings.
by: Whitefield, George, 1714-1770

A particular consideration of a piece, entitled, the Querists : wherein sundry passages extracted from the printed sermons, letters and journals of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield are vindicated from the false glosses and erroneous senses put upon them in said Querists; Mr. Whitefield's soundness in the true scheme of Christian doctrine maintained; and the author's disingenuous dealing with him exposed. By Samuel Blair. [Two lines from Proverbs].
by: Blair, Samuel, 1712-1751

The Querists, or, An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. Whitefield's printed sermons, journals and letters: together with, some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark /

The Querists or An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr Whitefield's printed sermons, journals and letters: together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark /

The Querists, or An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. Whitefield's printed sermons, journals and letters: together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark /

An apology in behalf of the Revd Mr. Whitefield : offering a fair solution of certain difficulties, objected against some parts of his publick conduct, in point of moral honesty, and uniformity with his own subscriptions and ordination-vows &c.: as the said exceptions are set forth in a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, publickly calling upon him to vindicate his conduct, or confess his faults.--Signed, L.K. /
by: Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769

An apology in behalf of the Revd Mr. Whitefield : offering a fair solution of certain difficulties, objected against some parts of his publick conduct, in point of moral honesty, and uniformity with his own subscriptions and ordination-vows: as the said exceptions are set forth in a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, publickly calling upon him to vindicate his conduct, or confess his faults.--Signed, L.K. /
by: Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769

Some remarks on a late pamphlet intitled, the State of religion in New-England, since the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield's arrival there /
by: Whitefield, George, 1714-1770

An answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's three first letters to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield : With an appendix concerning Mr. Garden's treatment of Mr. Whitefield, &c. : [Four lines from Romans].
by: Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785

The trial of Mr. Whitefield's spirit : In some remarks upon his fourth journal, publish'd when he staid in England, on account of the embargo. : [Four lines of Scripture texts].
by: Weller, Samuel, 1684-1753

The doctrine of justification according to the Scriptures, and the articles, and homilies of the Church of England, explained and vindicated : In a letter to Mr. A. Croswell of Groton, in New-England. Being a reply to the said Mr. Croswell's answers to Mr. Garden's three first Letters to Mr. Whitefield. : With a postscript. /
by: Garden, Alexander, 1686-1756

An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, an itinerant preacher : vindicating the former against the charge of unlawfulness and inexpediency, and the latter against some aspersions, which have been frequently cast upon him. /
by: Hobby, William, 1707-1765

A twig of birch for Billy's breech : A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby, a pastor of a church at Reading. Being a gentle and necessary correction of him, for his folly and wickedness lately published to the world, in a piece entitled, A defence of the itineracy and the conduct of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield. /
by: J. C.

Some remarks on a late pamphlet intitled, the State of religion in New-England, since the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield's arrival there : By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College in Oxford. In a letter to a minister.
by: Whitefield, George, 1714-1770

A letter to those of his brethren in the ministry who refuse to admit the Rev. Mr. Whitefield into their pulpits /
by: Shurtleff, William, 1689-1747

Some observations on the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, and his opposers : Printed for the benefit of the orphan-house in Georgia.

A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield : publickly calling upon him to vindicate his conduct or confess his fualts.
by: L. K.

Mr. Pickering's letter to Mr. Whitefield : touching his relation to the Church of England; his impulses or impressions; and the present unhappy state of things, &c. Offered in excuse of Mr. Pickering's disinclination to open his pulpit to him in his late visit to Ipswich, &c. : Together with Mr. Pickering's letter to a neighbouring minister; exhibiting his opinion with respect to the reception of Mr. Whitefield, upon private satisfaction.
by: Pickering, Theophilus, 1700-1747

An answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's three first letters to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield : With an appendix concerning Mr. Garden's treatment of Mr. Whitefield, &c. [Four lines from Romans].
by: Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785

A letter from the Reverend Mr. Thomas Clap, Rector of Yale-College at New-Haven, to a friend in Boston : setting forth the reasons why the world ought to give credit to what he declared when in Boston last; viz. that the Rev. Mr. Edwards of North-Hampton told him, that the Rev. Mr. Whitefield said in his hearing, that it was his design to turn the generality of the ministers in the country out of their places, and re-settle them with ministers from England, Scotland and Ireland.
by: Clap, Thomas, 1703-1767

The testimony of the North Association in the county of Hartford, in the colony of Connecticut, convened at Windsor, Feb. 5. 1744,5. Against the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield and his conduct : And an address from some of the ministers in the county of Hampshire, to the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield.

A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby, Pastor of the First Church in Reading /
by: J. F.

The character, preaching, &c. of the Reverend Mr. Geo. Whitefield, impartially represented and supported : in a sermon preach'd in Charlestown, South-Carolina, March 26. anno Domini 1740. /
by: Smith, Josiah, 1704-1781

The character, preaching, &c. of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, impartially represented and supported : in a sermon, preach'd in Charlestown, South-Carolina, March 26th Anno Domini. 1740. /
by: Smith, Josiah, 1704-1781

The character, preaching, &c. of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, impartially represented and supported : in a sermon, preach'd in Charlestown, South Carolina, March 26th, Anno Domini 1740. /
by: Smith, Josiah, 1704-1781

A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his leaving New-England, October 1740. To his arrival at Falmouth in England.
by: Whitefield, George, 1714-1770

Reasons offered by Mr. Nathanael Henchman, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Lynn, for declining to admit Mr. Whitefield into his pulpit.
by: Henchman, Nathanael, 1700-1761

The Testimony of the president, professors, tutors and Hebrew instructor of Harvard College in Cambridge, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct.

The declaration of the rector and tutors of Yale-College in New-Haven, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, his principles and designs : In a letter to him.

The Testimony of a number of ministers conven'd at Taunton, in the county of Bristol, March 5. 1744,5. in favour of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, &c : Giving the reasons of their inviting him into their pulpits. : With a letter of the same importance from the Rev. Mr. Maccarty, of Kingston, in the county of Plymouth. : [Three lines from Luke] : N.B. In the testimony is a proposal of an expedient to remove the prejudices of the hearty friends to the doctrines of grace against one another, and to bring them to act in concert in promoting the truth.

George Whitefield and colonial revivalism : the social sources of charismatic authority, 1737-1770 /
by: Kenney, William Howland, 1940-
Published: (1967)

A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal, from his arrival at Savannah, May 7 : His stay there till July 25. From thence to Frederica, at which place he arriv'd August 8. His return to Savannah again August 16. His departure from thence to Charlestown, South Carolina. From which place he took his passage on board Capt. Coc, bound to England. : A particular account of his dangerous voyage, while he was nine weeks and three days upon the seas, provisions almost gone, the whole ship's crew in a perishing condition, till their arrival at Ireland, (having then but about half a pint of water) there they landed. From thence Mr. Whitefield travelled by land till he arriv'd in London. : With a preface, giving the reason, why he publishes a continuation of his journals.
by: Whitefield, George, 1714-1770

Some reasons given by the Western Association Upon Merrimack River, why they disapprove of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield's preaching in the New-England churches : [Five lines of Scripture texts].

The Testimony of an association of ministers convened at Marlborough, Jan. 22. 1744,5. Against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct : As also, the testimony of a number of ministers in the county of Bristol, against the said gentleman.

A Poem, on the joyful news of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's visit to Boston : Dedicated to all the true friends of such "an exemplary Christian, fine gentleman and accomplish'd orator, who has discover'd in some late sermons such a deep insight into human nature, which abounded with fine characters, curiously pourtray'd, and his great skill in moral penciling, which with his manner of life, he's justly gain'd this character.
Published: (1754)

A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield : publickly calling upon him to vindicate his conduct or confess his faults.
by: L. K.