Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 38 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 25 von 38.
Sortieren
-
A second letter from John Bowden, A.M. Rector of St. Paul's Church, Norwalk, to the Reverend Doctor Stiles, president of Yale-College
In this letter, the Reverend Doctor Chauncy's Compleat view of episcopacy until the close of the second century, is particularly considered; and some remarks are made upon a few passages of Doctor Stiles's election sermon. [Five lines from Hooker] -
The appeal farther defended
in answer to the farther misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy. By Thomas B. Chandler, D.D. [Five lines of quotations] -
A letter to the Reverend Dr. Chauncy
on account of some passages relating to the Revd. Mr. Whitefield, in his book intitled Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England. By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College Oxon. [One line in Latin from Horace] -
Remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, "The opinion of one that has perused the Summer-morning's conversation, concerning the doctrine of original sin," &c
Detecting and correcting the mistakes of that writer. In a letter to a friend. [One line from Job] -
A vindication of the validity and divine right of Presbyterian ordination, as set forth in Dr. Chauncy's sermon at the Dudleian lecture, and Mr. Welle's [sic] discourse upon the same subject
in answer to the exceptions of Mr. Jeremiah Leaming, contained in his late Defence of the Episcopal government of the church -
A letter to the Reverend Dr. Chauncy
on account of some passages relating to the Revd. Mr. Whitefield, in his book intitled Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England -
All men will not be saved forever: or, An attempt to prove, that this is a Scriptural doctrine; and to give a sufficient answer to the publisher of extracts in favor of the salvation of all men
-
All men will not be saved forever: or, An attempt to prove that this is a Scriptural doctrine; and to give a sufficient answer to the publisher of extracts in favor of the salvation of all men
-
Divine glory, brought to view, in the condemnation of the ungodly: or The doctrine of future punishment, illustrated and vindicated, as rational and true
In reply to a late pamphlet, entitled, Salvation for all men -
A discourse, delivered at the First Church in Boston, February 15, 1787
At the interment of the Rev. Charles Chauncy, D.D. A.A.S. Its Senior Pastor, who expired, Feb. 10, 1787. By John Clarke, A.M. surviving Pastor of the First Church -
A letter to the Reverend Dr. Chauncy
on account of some passages relating to the Revd. Mr. Whitefield, in his book intitled Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England. By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College Oxon. [One line in Latin from Horace] -
The appeal defended: or, The proposed American episcopate vindicated
in answer to the objections and misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy and others -
The appeal farther defended
in answer to the farther misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy -
A discourse, delivered at the First Church in Boston, February 15, 1787
At the interment of the Rev. Charles Chauncy, D.D. A.A.S. Its Senior Pastor, who expired, Feb. 10, 1787 -
The salvation of all men strictly examined
and the endless punishment of those who die impenitent, argued and defended against the objections and reasonings of the late Rev. Doctor Chauncy, of Boston, in his book entitled "The salvation of all men," &c -
A defence of the episcopal government of the church
containing remarks on two late, noted sermons on Presbyterian ordination -
A second letter from John Bowden, A.M. Rector of St. Paul's Church, Norwalk, to the Reverend Doctor Stiles, president of Yale-College
In this letter, the Reverend Doctor Chauncy's Compleat view of episcopacy until the close of the second century, is particularly considered; and some remarks are made upon a few passages of Doctor Stiles's election sermon. -
Salvation for all men, put out of all dispute
-
Animadversions upon the Antisynodalia americana
a treatise printed in Old England, in the name of the dissenting brethren in the Synod held at Boston in New England 1662. -
Animadversions upon the Antisynodalia americana
a treatise printed in old England; in the name of the dissenting brethren in the synod held at Boston in New England 1662. Tending to clear the elders and churches of New England from those evils and declinings charged upon many of them in the two prefaces before the said book. Together with an answer unto the reasons alledged for the opinion of the dissenters, and a reply to such answers as are given to the arguments of the synod -
A reply to Dr. Chandler's 'Appeal defended:'
wherein his mistakes are rectified, his false arguing refuted, and the objections against the planned American episcopate shewn to remain in full force, notwithstanding all he has offered to render them invalid -
A vindication of the validity and divine right of Presbyterian ordination, as set forth in Dr. Chauncy's sermon at the Dudleian lecture, and Mr. Welle's [sic] discourse upon the same subject
In answer to the exceptions of Mr. Jeremiah Leaming, contained in his late defence of the Episcopal government of the church -
A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
vindicating certain passages he has excepted against, in a late book entitled, Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England; and shewing that he has neither sufficiently defended himself, nor retracted his past misconduct -
Remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, "The opinion of one that has perused the Summer-morning's conversation, concerning the doctrine of original sin," &c
Detecting and correcting the mistakes of that writer. In a letter to a friend. -
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