Hewlett, E. (1733). The doctrine of satisfaction by the merits of Christ, supposed to be blasphemy against God and his son Jesus Christ: An Enemy to the holy Scriptures, and to His Majesty King George, the Royal Family, and all true Protestants, with a Hindrance to Mens Salvation. By Eben. Hewlett. In a Letter to his Friend. Wherein are some remarks on Dr. Owen's Trinity vindicated, and on a book called The mediator, with some observations upon Mr. Truman's Great propitiation. Bristol: printed for, and sold by the author in Queen-Street, and Wm Evans on St. James's Back.
Chicago Style CitationHewlett, Ebenezer. The Doctrine of Satisfaction By the Merits of Christ, Supposed to Be Blasphemy against God and His Son Jesus Christ: An Enemy to the Holy Scriptures, and to His Majesty King George, the Royal Family, and All True Protestants, With a Hindrance to Mens Salvation. By Eben. Hewlett. In a Letter to His Friend. Wherein Are Some Remarks On Dr. Owen's Trinity Vindicated, and On a Book Called The Mediator, With Some Observations Upon Mr. Truman's Great Propitiation. Bristol: printed for, and sold by the author in Queen-Street, and Wm Evans on St. James's Back, 1733.
MLA CitationHewlett, Ebenezer. The Doctrine of Satisfaction By the Merits of Christ, Supposed to Be Blasphemy against God and His Son Jesus Christ: An Enemy to the Holy Scriptures, and to His Majesty King George, the Royal Family, and All True Protestants, With a Hindrance to Mens Salvation. By Eben. Hewlett. In a Letter to His Friend. Wherein Are Some Remarks On Dr. Owen's Trinity Vindicated, and On a Book Called The Mediator, With Some Observations Upon Mr. Truman's Great Propitiation. Bristol: printed for, and sold by the author in Queen-Street, and Wm Evans on St. James's Back, 1733.