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A letter to Mr Dodwell
wherein all the arguments in his Epistolary discourse against the immortality of the soul are particularly answered, and the judgment of the fathers concerning that matter truly represented. By Samuel Clarke, M.A. chaplain to the right reverend father in God John, Lord Bishop of Norwich -
An epistolary discourse
proving, from the scriptures and the first fathers, that the soul is a principle naturally mortal; But Immortalized Actually by the Pleasure of God, to Punishment; or, to Reward, by its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit. Wherein is Proved, That None have the Power of Giving this Divine Immortalizing Spirit, since the Apostles, but only the Bishops. By Henry Dodwell, A.M -
A letter to Mr Dodwell
wherein all the arguments in his Epistolary discourse against the immortality of the soul are particularly answered, and the judgment of the fathers concerning that matter truly represented -
The evidence of things not seen
or, the immortality of the human soul, prov'd from scripture & reason. In two discourses. Wherein are contain'd, Some Remarks on the Fundamental Principle of Two late Books, The One, Entitl'd Second, The Other, Farther Thoughts concerning Human Soul. Together With an Examination of the Opinion of a Middle-Place of Residence, supposedly assign'd to the Deceased Souls of the Righteous, between Death and the Day of Judgment. By Lawrence Smith, L.L.D. Rector of South-Warmborough in Hampshire -
A letter to Mr Dodwell
wherein all the arguments in his Epistolary discourse against the immortality of the soul are particulary answered, and the judgment of the fathers concerning that Matter truly represented. By Samuel Clarke, M. A. Chaplain to the Right Reverend Father in God John, Lord Bishop of Norwich -
A search after souls
or, the immortality of a humane soul, theologically, philosophically, and rationally considered. With the opinions of ancient and modern authors. By a lover of truth -
An epistolary discourse
proving, from the Scriptures and the first fathers, that the soul is a principle naturally mortal: But Immortalized Actually: by the Pleasure of God to Punishment; or, to Reward by its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit Wherein is Proved, That None have the Power of Giving this Divine Immortalizing Spirit, since the Apostles, but only the Bishops. With an Hypothesis concerning Sacerdotal Absolution. The second edition corrected. By Henry Dodwell, A.M -
A charge of heresy
maintained against Mr. Dodwel's late Epistolary discourse, concerning the mortality of the soul. By way of address to the clergy of the Church of England. Laying open his Opposition to the receiv'd Creeds, and his Falsification of all Sacred and Profane Antiquity. By Edm. Chishull, B.D. late Chaplain at Smyrna, and Fellow of C. C. C. Oxon