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• Heaven open to all men : or, a theological treatise, in which, without unsettling the practice of religion, is solidly prov'd, by scripture and reason, that all men shall be saved, or, made finally happy
  by: Cuppé, Pierre
  Published: (1743)
• Heaven open to all men : or, A theological treatise, in which, without unsettling the practice of religion, is solidly proved, by Scripture and reason, that all men shall be saved, or, made finally happy
  by: Cuppé, Pierre
  Published: (1748)
• Heaven open to all men : Or, Universal redemption asserted and vindicated from scripture, the attributes of the deity, and the reason and nature of things: designed to explode those narrow principles which some have inculcated, and to excite a general piety and charity amongst mankind
  Published: (1766)
• Free thoughts on the universal restoration of all lapsed intelligences from the ruins of the fall : In which most of the Arguments brought in defence of Endless Misery are considered; as well as the objections against a final unlimited Salvation, fairly stated and refuted; and the Universal Restoration proved, from Scripture, Reason, and the Attributes of God. Also some questions proposed by the Calvinist, which cannot be answered upon Arminian principles: Together with Particular Remarks on Twenty-Two passages of Scripture. To which are added, a few thoughts on the origin of evil, in answer to a late author. By James Weaver
  by: Weaver, James
  Published: (1792)
• The everlasting punishment of the ungodly, illustrated and evinced to be a Scripture doctrine: and the salvation of all men, as taught in several late publications, confuted : In a new arrangement of the subject in dispute. In three parts. In the first,--The insinuating arguments of the Universalists are considered and refuted; and the credibility of the commonly received doctrine is evinced. In the second,--The everlasting punishment of the ungodly is illustrated and evinced. In the third,--The arguments of the Universalists, from Scripture texts, and their evasions, are considered and refuted. By Stephen Johnson, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Lyme
  by: Johnson, Stephen
  Published: (1786)