Religious pieces. Superiority of religious views, by Dr. Langhorne. &c. &c.
| Corporate Author: | Gale (Firm) |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | Langhorne, John, 1735-1779 |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
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Religious pieces : Superiority of religious views, by Dr. Langhorne. Choice and criterion of religion, by J. Moir. Pleasures & advantages of religion, by J. Moir. on the being of a God, by R. Robinson. on a humble station, by J. Moir. on happiness, by L. Sterne. Happiness founded in rectitude, by J. Hatris. On religion, life, and futurity, by D. Goldsmith.
A defence of the Reverend Theophilus Lindsey from the attack of William Burgh, Esq : Interspersed with remarks on church authority; on reason as the judge, and self-denial as the test, of religious truth, in opposition to him. Addressed to the bishops. By a Physician.
by: Physician
Published: (1778)
by: Physician
Published: (1778)
A letter to the Reverend Mr. Robert Mc-Bride : Occasion'd by his pretending to defend Mr. Elder's suspension, and by divers injurious reflections cast upon Mr. Elder, in his late pamphlet, entituled The overtures transmitted by the general synod, 1725. set in a fair light, &c. By John Elder A.M. minister of the Gospel.
by: Elder, John, 1692-1779
by: Elder, John, 1692-1779
A treatise upon the life of faith : By W. Romaine, M.A. rector of St. Andrew Wardrobe, and St. Ann's, Black-friars, and lecturer of St. Dunstan's in the West, London.
by: Romaine, William, 1714-1795
by: Romaine, William, 1714-1795
The necessity of coming to church, and the due performance of holy worship there : Demonstrated in a dialogue, or, friendly conference. Written and intended for the use of those absenters who continue within the pale of the Church of England. By a member of the same.
by: Member of the same (Church of England)
Published: (1708)
by: Member of the same (Church of England)
Published: (1708)
Acts of faith, hope and charity. Recommended to the frequent use of the faithful living among heretics and infidels.
Published: (1772)
Published: (1772)
Kilwinning divinity weighed and found wanting : Or, The grand secret of the new Kilwinning lodge, concerning subscription to the confession of faith, tried and cast. In two letters to the publisher of the Glasgow Journal.
by: Philorthodoxus
by: Philorthodoxus
A letter to the Rev. Mr. Caleb Evans, occasioned by his curious confession of faith, at his late ordination among the independent baptists in Bristol : In which his marvellous creed is considered, and his abusive censures of other ministers and churches are exposed. Being a seasonable rebuke to an uncharitable baptist. By E. Harwood.
by: Harwood, Edward, 1729-1794
by: Harwood, Edward, 1729-1794
A discourse concerning saving faith. By Henry Grove.
by: Grove, Henry, 1684-1738
Published: (1736)
by: Grove, Henry, 1684-1738
Published: (1736)
The history of little faith : With a full description of his pedigree, birth, parentage, and education; life, character, and behaviour; stature, features, and properties. Together with some of his dying speeches and confessions. By William Huntington, S.S. minister of the Gospel at Providence Chapel; and Monkwell Street, in the city.
by: Huntington, William, 1745-1813
Published: (1790)
by: Huntington, William, 1745-1813
Published: (1790)
An essay on faith, and its connection with good works. By John Rotheram, M.A. rector of Ryton in the county of Durham, and chaplain to the lord bishop of Durham.
by: Rotheram, John, 1725-1789
by: Rotheram, John, 1725-1789
An enquiry into the nature, necessity, and evidence of Christian faith, in several essays : Of faith in general, and of the belief of a deity. By John Cockburn, D.D.
by: Cockburn, John, 1652-1729
Published: (1704)
by: Cockburn, John, 1652-1729
Published: (1704)
A letter from a satisfied to a dissatisfied friend, concerning the Solemn affirmation : Wherein the lawful use thereof is justified, the common objections against it answered, and the definition of an oath truly stated.
by: G. H.
by: G. H.
Meditations, devout and philosophical or, A collection of thoughts upon religious and philosophical subject. By a Person of Honour.
by: Howe, Charles, 1661-1742
by: Howe, Charles, 1661-1742
A conference touching the glorious Kingdom of Christ on the Earth that now is : On which he will reign a thousand years before the end of this world, to fulfil the oath sworn unto David, that of the fruit of his loyns, according to the flesh, he would raise up Christ to sit on his throne, Acts 2. 30. Copied out of the Word of God by Ricahrd Elmer.
by: Elmer, Richard
Published: (1709)
by: Elmer, Richard
Published: (1709)
The Christian institutes; or, The sincere Word of God : Being a plain and impartial account of the whole faith and duty of a Christian. Collected out of the writings of the Old and New Testament: digested under proper heads, and delivered in the words of Scripture. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Francis late lord bishop of Chester.
Published: (1755)
Published: (1755)
The believer's faith grounded on realities, and not on fancies; wherein the truth and reality of the principles of natural and revealed religion is demonstrated, with particular addresses to the believer, and to the open enemies of religion, and other sinners : By James Forbes gardener. Entred in stationer's hall.
by: Forbes, James (Gardener)
Published: (1755)
by: Forbes, James (Gardener)
Published: (1755)
A confession of faith, at the publick ordination of Thomas Bradbury. London, July the tenth, 1707.
by: Bradbury, Thomas, 1677-1759
by: Bradbury, Thomas, 1677-1759
The believer's pocket companion : Or, The one thing needful, to make poor sinners rich, and miserable sinners happy. By W. Mason.
by: Mason, William, 1719-1791
Published: (1775)
by: Mason, William, 1719-1791
Published: (1775)
An Account of a conference between Mr. L-y a popish priest and Mr. L-D a dissenting minister, on March 26th, 1730.
The Catholick faith; as it was publickly professed by a dissenting minister at his ordination.
Published: (1702)
Published: (1702)
An extract of a letter from a friend on board His Majesty's ship the Thunderer; to his brother at Sunderland. Dated, Gibraltar, December 28th. 1761.
by: Friend on board His Majesty's ship the Thunderer
Published: (1762)
by: Friend on board His Majesty's ship the Thunderer
Published: (1762)
A vindication of the antient general assembly, from the false imputations of the Russelites : Being an answer to a pamphlet, stil'd, the Lincoln and Northamptonshire reasons for their separation, &c. Containing also, the learned curcelleus's judgment against unscriptural terms in articles of faith. Remarks on Tho. Monk's book against eutychianism. Remarks on T. Garret's Sermon. Mr. Grantham's letter relating to the Buckinghamshire Creed. The original of the quarrel with Matthew Caffen. Citations out of the Right Reverend Bishop Taylor, concerning hereticks, &c. As likewise out of the preface to the remonstrants confession. To which are added two tracts, viz. An earnest and compassionate suit for forbearance, to the writers of some controversies. By a melancholy stander-by, ... - now a Bishop in Mr. Chillingworth's judgment of the religion of protestants, &c.
by: Melancholy stander-by
Published: (1704)
by: Melancholy stander-by
Published: (1704)
A Crumb of comfort from the bread of life, for weak believers: their fears described, the remedies proposed.
A confession of faith. By the Late Rev. Mr. John Cennick : With a recommendatory preface by W. Mason, Author of The Spiritual treasury.
by: Cennick, John, 1718-1755
by: Cennick, John, 1718-1755
An essay touching the nature and excellence of faith : Being a discourse on Hebrews, XI. 1. Deliver'd at Bath. By Henry Chandler.
by: Chandler, Henry
Published: (1718)
by: Chandler, Henry
Published: (1718)
The Word of God the best guide to all persons, at all times, and in all places : Or, A collection of scripture-texts, plainly shewing such things as are necessary for every Christians knowledge and practice. By the Author of the common-prayer book the best companion.
The Word of God the best guide to all persons, at all times, and in all places : Or, A collection of scripture-texts, plainly shewing such things as are necessary for every Christians knowledge and practice. By the Author of the Common-prayer-book the best companion.
Published: (1719)
Published: (1719)
The Word of God, the best guide to all persons, at all times, and in all places : Or, A collection of scripture-texts, plainly shewing such things as are necessary for every Christian's knowledge and practice, being a complete Christians monitor. Done from the third edition, in which are very large additions and improvements throughout the whole book. To which is added an abridgment of the history of the Bible.
by: Howell, William, 1656-1714
by: Howell, William, 1656-1714
The Word of God the best guide to all persons, at all times, and in all places : Or, A collection of scripture-texts. Plainly shewing such things as are necessary for every Christian's knowledge and practice. By the Author of The common-prayer-book the best companion. Done form the third edition, in which are very large additions and improvements throughout the whole book. To which is added, an abridgment of the history of the Bible.
by: Howell, William, 1656-1714
by: Howell, William, 1656-1714
The Life of faith. Be ye followers of me, as I also am of Christ. I. Cor. xi. I.
Reflections on a favourite amusement.
by: Law, William, 1686-1761
Published: (1764)
by: Law, William, 1686-1761
Published: (1764)
The one faith of the Gospel, distinguished from the pretended act of appropriation : shewing, I. that faith is the work of God in man, both in its beginning and progress, even to the end of faith, which is the salvation of the soul. II. The appropriating act is pointed out, in the very creeds of the appropriators and supporters of it, and compared with the one true saving faith of God's elect. III. Some observations on the doctrine of appropriation, and on the passages of scripture that are commonly pressed and wrested to support it.--With an observation on the faith of devils; and on what generally passes for faith among the men of this world, which is proved to be neither more nor less than the faith of the respective parties who hold it, unto which they make the scripture to bend and accommodate itself unto the peculiarities of their several systems. By John Nicol, V.D.M. author of the Westminster Shorter Catechism examined and tried by the Touch-stone of Truth, &c.
by: Nicol, John, V.D.M
Published: (1788)
by: Nicol, John, V.D.M
Published: (1788)
An abridgment of Bishop Bull's harmony of the apostles. In two dissertations.
by: Bull, George, 1634-1710
by: Bull, George, 1634-1710
Veritas exultans, truth exalted and self abased : Or, A call to come out of babylon, both in its gross and more refin'd appearance, in, and amongst all professors. Suitable to these times wherein so many voices are gone forth. Shewing, that all men out of the life and power of religion, are in superstition and Idolatry; and that no worship is acceptable to God, but what flows from, and is performed by his own spirit. From whence is set sorth the excellency of the power above the form, of the spirit above the letter; and truth above shadows. Written by an Impartial Lover of Truth and sincerity in all, but an utter enemy to deceit and hypocrisy under what notion foever. Caleb Gilman.
by: Gilman, Caleb
Published: (1708)
by: Gilman, Caleb
Published: (1708)
The doctrine of salvation, faith, and good works : Extracted from the Homilies of the Church of England.
The doctrine of salvation, faith, and good works : Extracted from the Homilies of the Church of England.
The doctrine of salvation, faith, and good works : Extracted from the Homilies of the Church of England.
An earnest address to his parishioners, by a minister of the Church of England : Concerning the necessity, nature, means and marks of true faith in Christ Jesus. Design'd principally for the poor.
by: Minister of the Church of England
Published: (1756)
by: Minister of the Church of England
Published: (1756)
An essay on the existence of a God : Particularly in answer to two atheistical letters of Mr. I-T- dated from Dublin, 1729. To which are added an appendix concerning the nature of our God, and an essay on the certainty of our resurrection; in which are included some few hints on the nature of an human soul. By Wetenhall Wilks sub: gra.
by: Wilkes, Wetenhall, -1751
by: Wilkes, Wetenhall, -1751