Similar Items

• A letter to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield : Designed to correct his mistaken account of regeneration, or the new birth. ... With a previous letter, addressed to the religious societies. By Tristram Land
  by: Land, Tristram
  Published: (1739)
• A letter to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield : Designed to correct his mistaken account of regeneration, or the new birth. Written Before his Departure from London; Then Laid aside for some private Reasons; And now Published To prevent his doing Mischief among the Common People, upon his Return from Georgia. With a previous letter, addressed to the religious societies. The third edition. By Tristram Land, M. A. Late Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge, Curate of St. James's Garlickhith, and Lecturer of the United Parishes of St. Anthony, and St. John Baptist
  by: Land, Tristram
  Published: (1739)
• A letter to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield : Designed to correct his mistaken account of regeneration, or the new birth. Written Before his Departure from London; Then Laid aside for some private Reasons; And now Published To prevent his doing Mischief among the Common People, upon his Return from Georgia. With a previous letter, addressed to the religious societies. The second edition. By Tristram Land, M. A. Late Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge, Curate of St. James's Garlickhith, and Lecturer of the United Parishes of St. Anthony, and St. John Baptist
  by: Land, Tristram
  Published: (1739)
• Poems, upon several sermons, preached by the Rev'd, and renowned, George Whitefield, while in Boston : [Three lines of quotation] A New Years gift, from a Daughter of Liberty and lover of truth
  by: Dunlap, Jane
  Published: (1771)
• The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield : from the time of his going to Crisp School, in Gloucester, to his embarking for Pensilvania. Compiled for the Satisfaction of those Persons who are desirous of Reading the Genuine Account of that Gentleman. By an impartial hand. Among many other Particulars, are the following: I. His early Religion and Charity taken Notice of by the Heads of the Houses at Oxford. II. On his Reading a Book, intitled, The Life of God in the Soul of Man, he saw the Necessity of the New-Birth. III. Was 2 Years under continual Temptations and Buffetting of the Devil. IV. Comes from Oxford to London, and preaches Charity Sermons. V. Sets Sail for Georgia, had like to have been drown'd, but arrives Safe, where he preaches before the Free-Masons, and dines with them, &c. with his particular Proceedings at Georgia. VI. Sets Sail from Charles Town for England. Vii. Preaches at the Request of the Bishop of Limerick, who kisses him and gives him his Blessing. Viii.
  by: Tucker, Josiah
  Published: (1739)