Similar Items

• The moral tendency of the genuine Christian doctrine : A discourse, written with reference to Mr. A. Fuller's examination of the Calvinistic and Socinian systems, and delivered at the Bow Meeting-House, in Exeter, July 6th, 1796. Before the Society of Unitarian Christians, established in the West of England, for promoting Christian knowledge-and the practice of virtue by the distribution of Books. By John Kentish
  by: Kentish, John
  Published: (1796)
• An essay on the excellencies of Christian revelation
  Published: (1729)
• The principles and duties of the Christian religion : consider'd & explain'd; in order to retrieve and promote the Christian life, or that Holiness, without which no Man shall see the Lord. Divided into XXVI. Chapters. One whereof being read every Lord's Day, the whole will be read over twice in the Year. By John Mapletoft, D. D. Vicar of St. Lawrence Jewry. With a collection of suitable devotions, &c. for several occasions
  by: Mapletoft, John
  Published: (1712)
• The advantage and necessity of the Christian revelation : shewn from the state of religion in the antient heathen world: especially with respect to the Knowledge and Worship of the one True God: a rule of Moral Duty: and a State of future rewards and punishments. To which is prefixed, a preliminary discourse on natural and revealed religion. In two volumes. By John Leland, D.D. Author of the View of the Deistical Writers, &c. The third edition, with additions which are not in the London copy. Revised and corrected by the author
  by: Leland, John
  Published: (1776)
• The old apology for the truth of the Christian religion against the jews and gentiles revived : Wherein is shewn against the Jews, that Christ is the prophet like Moses, doing all those signs, wonders and judgments before and upon the emperors and empire of Rome, which Moses wrought upon Pharaoh and Egypt, until the heathen emperors and the gentiles, like Pharaoh and the Egyptians, were drown'd and overwhelm'd in the Red Sea. And against the gentiles, that God in Christ Jesus did manifest his divine authority to the emperors and the gentiles in the best and properest manner that can be imagined; and that they were very inexcusable for persecuting the church, and no sooner departing from idolatry to the worship of him. By Thomas Woolston, B.D. fellow of Sidney-Sussex College in Cambridge
  by: Woolston, Thomas
  Published: (1705)