Similar Items

• A review of the Lutheran principles : shewing, how they differ from the Church of England, and that Baron Puffendorf's Essay for uniting of protestants, was not design'd to procure an union between the Lutherans and the Church of England, as is insinuated in the Title of the late Edition of that Book. In a letter to a friend. By Thomas Brett, LL. D. Rector of Betteshanger in Kent
  by: Brett, Thomas
  Published: (1714)
• A review of the Lutheran principles : shewing how they differ from the Church of England, and that Baron Puffendorf's Essay for uniting of protestants, was not design'd to procure an union between the Lutherans and the Church of England, as is insinuated in the Title of the late Edition of that Book. In a letter to a friend. The second edition. To which is added, a postscript, containing some transient Remarks on a late Virulent Pamphlet, Entituled, Two Letters to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Townsend, &c. By Thomas Brett, Lld. Rector of Betteshanger in Kent
  by: Brett, Thomas
  Published: (1714)
• A vindication of the Lutheran religion, from the charge of Popery : in several letters to a friend. Wherein the Lutheran principles are fully explain'd and confirm'd, several vulgar Errors and Prejudices concerning them corrected; and a large Historical Account given of their Persecutions and Sufferings. Written originally in Latin, in the year 1717, being the Second Jubilee for the Lutheran Reformation; by Balthazar Mentzer, Pastor of the Augustan Church in London. And now translated by a Presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Mentzer, Balthasar
  Published: (1720)
• The divine feudal law : or, covenants with mankind, represented. Together with means for the uniting of Protestants. In which also The Principles of the Lutheran Churches are Stated and Defended. By Samuel Baron Pufendorf. Translated from the Latin by Theophilus Dorrington, Rector of Wittreshant in Kent
  by: Pufendorf, Samuel
  Published: (1703)
• The Harmony of the lutheran doctrine, with that of the Church of England prov'd : By comparison of the articles of that church and those of the augusburg confession. Set in opposite columns. which may serve as an answer to those unjust and treasonable reflections upon the King, that have been publish'd in libels and otherwise, because His Majesty was bred a Lutheran
  Published: (1715)