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A manifest and breife discovery of some of the errours contained in a dialogue called the Marrow of moderne divinity. : Wherein is shewen, especially the authors errour in the manner of the iustification of a sinner, and the truth cleared from all the falshoods contained in that booke concerning the same, with some other of his errours.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	I. A.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London, : Printed by T.W. for Joshua Kirton, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the White Horse in Pauls Church-yard., 1646.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Fisher, Edward, > fl. 1627-1655. > Marrow of modern divinity. Salvation > Early works to 1800. Antinomianism > Controversial literature > Early works to 1800. Justification > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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A Manifest and breife discovery of some of the errours contained in a dialogue called the Marrow of moderne divinity : wherein is shewen, especially the authors errour in the manner of the justification of a sinner, and the truth cleared from all the falshoods contained in that booke concerning the same, with some other of his errours.
Published: (1646)

A Manifest and breife discovery of some of the errours contained in a dialogue called the Marrow of moderne divinity : wherein is shewen, especially the authors errour in the manner of the justification of a sinner, and the truth cleared from all the falshoods contained in that booke concerning the same, with some other of his errours.

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Vindiciæ thesium de Sabbato, or, A vindication of certain passages in a sermon of the morality of the Sabbath, : from the exceptions to which they are justly subjected by Edward Fisher, Esq; in his book called a Christian caveat, &c. In a full answer to what hee hath therein said against the morality of the fourth commandement, and divine institution of the Lord's Day. Also, in an appendix is briefly examined this bold assertion of his, viz. there is equal authoritie, equal antiquitie for the observation of the 25 of December, as for the Lords Day. /
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The marrovv of modern divinity : touching both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace : with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New. Wherein every one may clearly see how far forth he bringeth the law into the case of justification, and so deserveth the name of legalist; and how far forth he rejecteth the law in the case of sanctification, and so deserveth the name of antinomist. With the middle path betwixt them both, which by Jesus Christ leadeth to eternall life. In a dialogue betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the Gospel. Nomista, a legalist. Antinomista, an antinomian. And Neophytus, a young Christian. /
by: Fisher, Edward, fl. 1627-1655
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Loveday's letters, domestick and forreign : To several persons, occasionally distributed in subjects philosophical, historical and moral By R. Loveday, Gent. the late translator of the three first parts of Cleopatra.
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Loveday's letters, domestick and foreign : to several persons, occasionally distributed in subjects philosophical, historical & moral. by R. Loveday, Gent. the late translator of the three first parts of Cleopatra.
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by: Loveday, Robert, fl. 1655
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by: Loveday, Robert, fl. 1655
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The marrow of modern divinity : in two parts /
by: Fisher, Edward, active 1627-1655
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The true doctrine of justification asserted & vindicated from the errours of many, and more especially papists and Socinians. Or A treatise of the natural righteousness of God, and imputed righteousness of Christ. /
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by: Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662
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A check to the loftie linguist. Or The impudency of a smooth tongu'd pastour plainly made manifest. : In a review of severall assertions given forth by George Scortrith a pretended minister of the Gospel in Lincolne. Upon a providentiall discourse there, betwixt him, and one Robert Craven, whom the world calls a Quaker.
by: Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676
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A short view of the Antinomian errours : with a briefe and plaine answer to them, as the heads of them lye in order in the next page of this booke. Being a nest of cursed errors hatched by hereticks, fed and nourished by their proselites; being taken as they were flying abroad were brought as the eagle doth her young ones to see if they could endure to looke upon the sun-beams of truth with fixed eyes, the which they could not; were presently adjudged to be a bastard-brood, and their necks chopt off, and their carkasses throwne to the dunghill. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford.
by: Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19
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The case of Elizabeth Fenton widow, : the relict and administratrix, of Richard Fenton gent. deceased respondent to the petition of William Crabb and Tho. Goldsmith appealants, humbly offered to the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
by: Fenton, Elizabeth, fl. 1680
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The marrow of modern divinity : touching both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace : with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New ... : in a dialogue betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the gospel, Nomista, a legalist, Antinomista, an Antinomian, and Neophytus, a young Christian /
by: Fisher, Edward, active 1627-1655

The marrow of modern divinity : touching both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace : with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New ... : in a dialogue betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the gospel, Nomista, a legalist, Antinomista, an Antinomian, and Neophytus, a young Christian /
by: Fisher, Edward, fl. 1627-1655
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The true doctrine of iustification asserted, and vindicated, : from the errours of Papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially Antinomians. In XXX lectures preached at Lawrence-Iury, London, /
by: Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664
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Sir Thomas Grosvenor's case, in answer to the petition of William Monson and William Thompson esqs : and others, in order to avoid the said Sir Thomas his priviledge as a member of the honourable House of Commons in Parliament.
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The marrow of modern divinity : touching both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace, with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New : wherein every one may cleerly see how far forth he bringeth the law into the case of justification, and so deserverh the name of legalist : and how far forth he rejecteth the law, in the case of sanctification, and so deserveth the name of Antinomist : with the middle path between them both, which by Iesus Christ leadeth to eternall life : in a dialogue, betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the Gospel, Nomista, a legalist, Antinomista, an Antinomian, and Neophytus, a young Christian /
by: Fisher, Edward, fl. 1627-1655
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The marrow of modern divinity : touching both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace, with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New : wherein every one may cleerly see how far forth he bringeth the law into the case of justification, and so deserverh the name of legalist : and how far forth he rejecteth the law, in the case of sanctification, and so deserveth the name of Antinomist : with the middle path between them both, which by Iesus Christ leadeth to eternall life : in a dialogue, betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the Gospel, Nomista, a legalist, Antinomista, an Antinomian, and Neophytus, a young Christian /
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The Ranters reasons resolved to nothing. Or, the fustification instead of the justification of the Mad Crew : Being, a serious answer returned to one who in his letter desired an unlawfull and wicked book to be sent unto him, call'd the Justification of the Mad Crew. Instead of vvhich, the author of this letter sent him the Act of Parliament made against the Ranters; and did also both justifie their way, and ingratefully asperse some, who in Christian love would have reduced them to the life and truth of Christianity. Wherein the people called by themselves god and by some others, the Gods of Godmanchester, may, as in a glasse, behold, that they are a deluded and defiled people, if not incarnate Devils.
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Vindiciæ legis: or, A vindication of the morall law and the covenants, : from the errours of papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially, Antinomians. In XXIX. lectures, preached at Laurence-Jury, London. /
by: Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664
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Responsoria ad erratica piscatoris. Or, A caveat for old and new prophanenesse. : By way of reply to two over-confident pamphlets; the one called a Caveat for old and new sabbatarians, published by Edward Fisher, Esq. The other called Festorum Metropolis, published by an unknowne author. In which answer, the severall opinions of Epiphanius, Syslyga, Beroaldus, Scaliger, Sethus Calvisius, &c. for the day of Christs birth, are propounded and examined, and it is fully proved, that the direct day cannot be determined. The question also, concerning the observation of Christmas-day, is debated, and it is fully proved, that it is not (as Mr Fisher and others, falsly say) grounded on scripture, ...Telesphorus, Theophilus, Cyprian, is found false and spurious, ... The power of magistrates and churches in constituting holy-dayes ... Dr Hammond's more sober vindication of the day, and his late defence of it in his resolution of the six queries, is (in a short appendix) examined, and found insufficient. By John Collinges Master of Arts, and preacher of the gospel in Norwich.
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An answer to fifteen questions, lately published by Edward Fisher esquire; : and the suggestions therein delivered, against suspending ignorant and scandalous persons from the Lord's Supper. /
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First check to antinomianism : Or, A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes: occasioned by a circular letter, inviting principal persons, both clergy and laity, as well of the dissenters as of the established Church, who disapprove of those minutes, to oppose them in a body, as a dreadful heresy: and designed to remove prejudice, check rashness, promote forbearance, defend the character of an eminent minister of christ, and prevent some important scriptural truths from being hastily branded as heretical. In five letters, to the Hon. and Rev. author of the circular letter. By a lover of quietness and liberty of conscience.
by: Fletcher, John, 1729-1785

The marrow of modern divinity : in two parts. Touching both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace: with their uses and end, both in the time of the old testament, and in the time of the new. Clearly describing the way to eternal life by Jesus Christ. And a spiritual exposition of the Ten Commandments. Whereunto is added, The difference betwixt the law and the gospel. In a dialogue betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the Gospel. Nomista, a legalist. Antinomista, an antinomian; and Neophytus, a yoüng Christian. The eighth edition: corrected by the author, E.F. With the commendatory epistle of divers divines of great esteem in the city of London.
by: Fisher, Edward, fl. 1627-1655
Published: (1658)

A declaration against the Antinomians, and their doctrine of liberty. Their chief tenents briefly and fully answered; and the danger of those erronoeus points manifested: with a caution to such as are or have been so misled, to persvvade with them to turn from that evill into which they are or have been seduced. These being their conclusions, understood by most auditors. I. That God doth never inflict punishment upon the elect for their sins. II. That God is never angry with his children. III. That God sees no sin in those that are his. IV. That such as are elected, are at all times beloved of God; in what condition soever they be, be they never so great sinners, yea, in the very act of sinne it selfe. V. That sanctification of life in duties of piety, is nothing at all esteemed of God. VI. That the godly finde no difficulties in the way to Heaven, but live in much pleasure and delight in this world. VII. That those who belong to God, are able in this world presently to distinguish betwixt Gods people and the wicked.
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A treatise of iustification : Tending to proue that a sinner is iustified before God, onely by Christs righteousnes imputed. By William Bradshaw.
by: Bradshaw, William, 1571-1618
Published: (1615)

Truth released from prison, to its former libertie. : Or, A true discovery, who are the troublers of true Israel; the disturbers of Englands peace. With a brief narration; in which is impartially debated of, who are the true embassadors of that great Jehovah, the Prince of Peace. By Lawrence Clarkson, a labourer in that great mysterie of godlinesse.
by: Clarkson, Lawrence
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A faithfull messenger sent after the Antinomians : to try their power in their last place of refuge, who are fled to Gods decrees for shelter, as Ioab did to the hornes of the altar and say that they will dye there, I Kings 2, 29, 30.
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A Declaration against the Antinomians, and their doctrine of liberty : their chief tenents briefly and fully answered and the danger of those erronoeus points manifested : with a caution to such as are or have been so misled, to persvvade with them to turn from that evill into which they are or have been seduced ...
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The office and vse of the morall law of God in the dayes of the gospell : iustified, and explained at large by Scriptures, Fathers, and other orthodoxe diuines, so farre as occasion was giuen by a scandalous pamphlet sent abroad of late into the hands of diuers good Christians, pretending great reason and reading for the vtter abrogating and abolishing of the whole Law of Moses since the death of Christ. By William Hinde, sometimes fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now preacher of Gods Word at Bunbury in Cheshire.
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Antinomianisme anatomized, or, A glasse for the lawlesse : who deny the ruling use of the morall law unto Christians under the gospel /
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A Declaration against the Antinomians, and their doctrine of liberty : their chief tenents briefly and fully answered and the danger of those erronoeus points manifested : with a caution to such as are or have been so misled, to persvvade with them to turn from that evill into which they are or have been seduced ...

A faithfull messenger sent after the Antinomians : to try their power in their last place of refuge, who are fled to Gods decrees for shelter, as Ioab did to the hornes of the altar and say that they will dye there, I Kings 2, 29, 30.
by: Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19
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The bishop of London, the Welsh curate, and common prayers, with apocrypha in the end. By Will. Erbery.
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Published: (1652)