Westminster Assembly (1643-1652), Church of Scotland, & Westminster Assembly (1643-1652). (1744). The confession of faith: And the larger and shorter catechisms. First agreed upon by the Assembly of Divines at Westminster: and now appointed by the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, to be a Part of Uniformity in Religion between the Kirks of Christ in the Three Kingdoms. Together with the directions of the General Assembly concerning Secret and Private Worship: And the Sum of Saving Knowledge, with the Practical Use thereof. Edinburgh: printed by T. Lumisden and J. Robertson, and sold at their printing-house in the Fish-Market, and by Mrs. Brown in the Parliament closs.
Chicago Style CitationWestminster Assembly (1643-1652), Church of Scotland, and Westminster Assembly (1643-1652). The Confession of Faith: And the Larger and Shorter Catechisms. First Agreed Upon By the Assembly of Divines At Westminster: And Now Appointed By the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, to Be a Part of Uniformity in Religion between the Kirks of Christ in the Three Kingdoms. Together With the Directions of the General Assembly Concerning Secret and Private Worship: And the Sum of Saving Knowledge, With the Practical Use Thereof. Edinburgh: printed by T. Lumisden and J. Robertson, and sold at their printing-house in the Fish-Market, and by Mrs. Brown in the Parliament closs, 1744.
MLA CitationWestminster Assembly (1643-1652), Church of Scotland, and Westminster Assembly (1643-1652). The Confession of Faith: And the Larger and Shorter Catechisms. First Agreed Upon By the Assembly of Divines At Westminster: And Now Appointed By the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, to Be a Part of Uniformity in Religion between the Kirks of Christ in the Three Kingdoms. Together With the Directions of the General Assembly Concerning Secret and Private Worship: And the Sum of Saving Knowledge, With the Practical Use Thereof. Edinburgh: printed by T. Lumisden and J. Robertson, and sold at their printing-house in the Fish-Market, and by Mrs. Brown in the Parliament closs, 1744.