APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). (1736). Truth ascertained, and error confuted: or, An appeal to all mankind, from the witness of God's works and creatures; in which appear self-evident proofs of his being and attributes; and of the certainty of divine revelation, and the truth of the true Christian religion, try'd by God's holy attributes, which are the only infallible test of all religious truth: Delineated in a summary of true faith, and which leaves no room to doubt of the, truth, nor any plea for implict belief; and a ... paraphrase on the Lord's prayer: by ... will appear, that in a material part, that prayer is generally misunderstood. To which is prefixed, a plain and full answer (of great importance in religion) to a question often ask'd, but seems not to have been rightly determin'd, or truly understood, since the Apostles days; nor was it then rightly understood by many, who pretended to be Christians, I Cor. xi. 18. ch. i. 10 to 13. 2 Thes. ii. 7. I Tim. i. 2 Tim. iii. Tit. i. 9, 10, 11. Eph. iv. 14. Rev. ch. ii. and ch. iii. Printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford Arms, in Warwick-Lane; and sold at the Pamphlet shops of London and Westminster.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). Truth Ascertained, and Error Confuted: Or, An Appeal to All Mankind, from the Witness of God's Works and Creatures; in Which Appear Self-evident Proofs of His Being and Attributes; and of the Certainty of Divine Revelation, and the Truth of the True Christian Religion, Try'd by God's Holy Attributes, Which Are the Only Infallible Test of All Religious Truth: Delineated in a Summary of True Faith, and Which Leaves No Room to Doubt of the, Truth, nor Any Plea for Implict Belief; and a ... Paraphrase on the Lord's Prayer: By ... Will Appear, That in a Material Part, That Prayer Is Generally Misunderstood. To Which Is Prefixed, a Plain and Full Answer (of Great Importance in Religion) to a Question Often Ask'd, but Seems Not to Have Been Rightly Determin'd, or Truly Understood, Since the Apostles Days; nor Was It Then Rightly Understood by Many, Who Pretended to Be Christians, I Cor. Xi. 18. Ch. I. 10 to 13. 2 Thes. Ii. 7. I Tim. I. 2 Tim. Iii. Tit. I. 9, 10, 11. Eph. Iv. 14. Rev. Ch. Ii. and Ch. Iii. London: Printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford Arms, in Warwick-Lane; and sold at the Pamphlet shops of London and Westminster, 1736.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). Truth Ascertained, and Error Confuted: Or, An Appeal to All Mankind, from the Witness of God's Works and Creatures; in Which Appear Self-evident Proofs of His Being and Attributes; and of the Certainty of Divine Revelation, and the Truth of the True Christian Religion, Try'd by God's Holy Attributes, Which Are the Only Infallible Test of All Religious Truth: Delineated in a Summary of True Faith, and Which Leaves No Room to Doubt of the, Truth, nor Any Plea for Implict Belief; and a ... Paraphrase on the Lord's Prayer: By ... Will Appear, That in a Material Part, That Prayer Is Generally Misunderstood. To Which Is Prefixed, a Plain and Full Answer (of Great Importance in Religion) to a Question Often Ask'd, but Seems Not to Have Been Rightly Determin'd, or Truly Understood, Since the Apostles Days; nor Was It Then Rightly Understood by Many, Who Pretended to Be Christians, I Cor. Xi. 18. Ch. I. 10 to 13. 2 Thes. Ii. 7. I Tim. I. 2 Tim. Iii. Tit. I. 9, 10, 11. Eph. Iv. 14. Rev. Ch. Ii. and Ch. Iii. Printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford Arms, in Warwick-Lane; and sold at the Pamphlet shops of London and Westminster, 1736.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.