Similar Items

• A letter to a gentleman, in which the unlawfulness of imposing forms of prayer, and of other acts of worship is plainly demonstrated by James Hog Minister of the Gospel at Carnock
  by: Hog, James
  Published: (1710)
• The lawfulness and expediency of set forms : of prayer, maintained, I. From the Old Testament. II. From the New Testament. III. From the Practice of the Universal Church. IV. From the Advantages of this way of Worship. V. From the Disadvantages of Extemporizing. VI. From the Sentiments of the Learned Presbyterians, Foreign and British. Vii. From the Weakness of the Objections against Set Forms in General, and the English Service in Particular. By the Rev. Mr. Robert Calder, of the Church of Scotland. And by the Rev. Bishops Taylor, Comber and King of the Church of England
  by: Calder, Robert
  Published: (1766)
• A discourse of joint prayer : shewing, I. What is meant by joint prayer. II. That the joint use of prayers conceiv'd extempore hinders devotion, and consequently displeases God: whereas the joint Use of such precompos'd set Forms, as the Congregation is accustom'd to, and throughly acquainted with, does most effectually promote Devotion, and consequently is commanded by God. III. That the lay dissenters are oblig'd, upon their own principles, to abhor the prayers offer'd in their separate assemblies, and to join in Communion with the Establish'd Church. By Thomas Bennet, M. A. Rector of St. James's in Colchester, and late Fellow of St. John's College in Cambridge
  by: Bennet, Thomas
  Published: (1708)
• A discourse concerning publick prayer : shewing, that a set-form or liturgy of prayers is expedient in the publick worship of God. By W. Irwin
  by: Irwin, W.
  Published: (1711)
• A select form of prayer, or, office of devotion: made use of on the last solemn and public fast: Now Published and Recommended as proper to assist all Serious and Devout Minds in recollecting and strengthening their Pious Sentiments and Vows on that Occasion. To which is added, an act of humiliation, or a Prayer more immediately adapted to the Situation and Aspect of our National Affairs at this Day
  Published: (1757)